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Book Reviews
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Kill Your Darlings
by Peter Swanson
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I was not liking the way this was written. The story seemed to be really building up to something which never happened. The ending was not suspenseful!

Beach Read
by Emily Henry
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Grabbed me right at the start! Well-written, deep characters + surprises! I would hihgly recommend, and I am going to read her other books!

The Big Four
by Agatha Christie
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I greatly enjoyed this book. While I do not feel like it reached the highs of the previous Christie detective novels, I feel like it did not need to. This novel, though featuring Christie's most famous detective, is structured more like a spy novel, and various small, classically styled detective mysteries are sprinkled over the book to tie together the grand narrative.

The Stolen Queen
by Fiona Davis
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A book to keep you on the edge of your seat seat.

Under The Black Flag
by David Cordingly
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A throughout description of the famous thieves of the seas, Under the Black Flag gives documents the history and details of the different pirates who terrorized the oceans of the New World. The book describes many of the famous pirate captains, motivations for pirates, the rules they followed, daily life on these ships, how they operated and how they were taken down. It also goes into detail about famous fictional pirates whether that be on the book and the screen. It also makes sure to debunk the myths of the pirates and how these individuals became the legendary pop culture figures they're known as today. If you have any interest in pirates, this book is a great way to learn more about them.

Mcu
by Joanna Robinson,Dave Gonzales,Gavin Edwards
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Very informative with interesting anecdotes that I hadn't heard before. Details the behind the scenes struggle of building up the MCU to the phenomenon that it is today, including information about casting and production.

The Institute
by Stephen King
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Thrilling and emotionally charged read that follows twelve-year-old Luke Ellis, who is abducted and taken to a sinister facility where children with extraordinary abilities are exploited. King masterfully blends horror with themes of resilience and friendship, creating relatable characters that resonate deeply. The suspenseful plot and poignant social commentary make it a compelling addition to King’s repertoire.

The Rules Of Attraction
by Bret Easton Ellis
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5 stars. Everyone in this book is an asshole and a piece of shit and I love it. It’s literally like “The Catcher in the Rye” but in college at Camden filled with sex, drugs, good music, drama, abortions and constant stream of thoughts. All the characters care about themselves, even when they try to be considerate of others, and do things for their benefit only. Lauren still misses Victor, not knowing what he does behind her back in Europe, promising to never sleep with anyone but him, while sleeping with anyone but him. Paul and his many MANY bisexual crises between Sean, Lauren, Mitchel, Richard and a bunch of other characters. And Sean pretending to be a poor welfare kid, (even though he’s rich as hell, I mean his brother is literally Patrick Bateman) just to try to get free coke or weed or shrooms, while picking up random girls (and some dudes) and breaking everyone’s hearts. Bret Easton Ellis, you are now apart of my favourite authors list.

The Yellow Wall Paper
by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
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The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman is a gripping psychological tale of a woman’s descent into madness. Through vivid symbolism and claustrophobic imagery, it critiques the oppression of women and the dangers of silencing their voices. Its a detailed look into unchecked mental illness.

Don't Forget To Write
by Sara Goodman Confino
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Very easy read, but a fun one too. It takes place at the Jersey shore in the 60s, so locations are familiar. Can you catch the Bruce Springsteen egg? I’d recommend for a light summer read.
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