Review - How To Be

Millie Bobby Brown book: Nineteen Steps trips up portraying tragedy – review

‘Nineteen Steps’, the debut book by Millie Bobby Brown is a commendable historical tale with a touch of romance but room for improvement.

Naomi Klein journeys into the world of her doppelganger Naomi Wolf, reflecting on identity, self, and uniqueness in a rapidly changing world.

Jonathan Eig’s masterpiece of a book is a profound portrait of Martin Luther King Jr, his multifaceted humanity and impact on society.

Inspired by a real-life extraordinary court case, The Fraud by Zadie Smith examines the acceptable lies we tell ourselves in order to survive.

Explore the intricate layers of literary deceit, cultural appropriation, and personal narratives in R.F. Kuang’s book ‘Yellowface’.

The haunting tale of the ill-fated ship in The Wager by David Grann is a gripping journey through survival, truth, and the power of stories.

In I Can’t Save You, Dr. Anthony Chin-Quee’s book unveils a journey of medical success, identity, and mental health challenges.

In this review on The Teachers by Alexandra Robbins, we see how US schools denigrate educators as martyrs in society.

A review into A Fever in the Heartland on the KKK’s invisible hoods – unearthing a powerful tale of hate, secrecy, and its impact on society.

Samantha Irby’s Quietly Hostile explores the comedian’s essays both during and post pandemic including looking closely at her body functions.