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August 29, 2026

Aomori — Japan’s Winter Kingdom

Traveling to Aomori in February may have difficulties associated with sudden delays, dangers, and inconveniences. Yet, with some preparation, humbleness about weather conditions, and a willingness to find the sublime, you will see this trip become something much greater than simply traveling.
August 28, 2026

A Love Too Human for the Gods: A  Mythological Retelling of Patroclus and Achilles in The Song of Achilles 

Miller’s prose moves in lyrical fashion, without becoming overwrought. She echoes the cadence of ancient epics and grounds the story in raw, human emotion.
August 25, 2026

The Sound of Silence

Rather, wilderness silence serves as an open gate, allowing the other sounds — those most often covered by city noise — to be heard, to enter our stream of consciousness, to be questioned or interpreted and, above all, to be appreciated.
August 24, 2026

A Smiling God

I’m intrinsically focused on being a better me and as God builds me I know he must enjoy comedy Like these “thick of it” situations my constant innovations and big time preparations and then the plan changes I know he smiles as I think I know it all
August 19, 2026

The Locked Ward, a Psychological Thriller Review

Estranged from birth, Mandy had believed she was an only child until she receives a call from a lawyer urging her to visit his infamous client. In the locked ward, Georgia Cartwright utters only four words to her sister: “I didn’t do it.”
August 16, 2026

Trad Wife by Saratoga Schaefer: A Review

We can be sure Trad Wife could not exist without the presence of Rosemary's Baby. The two novels share some plot points and themes, particularly the feeling of domestic dread and the loneliness that can come from being a housewife.
August 3, 2026

I Who Have Never Known Men Review: An Ode to Curiosity and Hope

I often look for short, fast paced books to fill my time and provide an easy finish for my annual reading goals, and I picked up this book after hearing the recommendation on a podcast I listen to frequently. I wouldn’t say I Who Have Never Known Men is a fast-paced book, but its steady momentum kept me entertained.