It’s not flawless—but it’s compelling and well-worth your time, whether you’re a beauty-industry geek or just curious about the pink-packaged powerhouse.
Book Review: There’s No Such Thing as a Skinny Bibik — Charm, Heart, Tradition & A Twist of Intrigue
It cleverly weaves heritage, humour, identity, adventure and romance into a package that’s both delightful and meaningful.
It honours pain without drowning in it, creates space for hope without glossing over truth, and anchors itself in both place and metaphor.
One True Loves takes a romance, shakes it until the glitter falls away, and shows you love in its full, messy, transformative glory.
It does more than tell one man’s life—it holds up a mirror to a society chasing a story, and asks what is broken when the story expects you to perform.
It’s entertaining, it’s pensive, and most importantly, it opens space—for calm, for identity, for trusting the child and trusting yourself.
Cribsheet gives parents clarity when the world gives them confusion, and for treating the job of raising little humans with honest respect.
Sebastian Sim has crafted a book that is sharp, smart, and indispensable.
Frances Cha has written a book that sparkles, that pierces, that holds up a mirror—not just to Seoul, not just to women in that world, but to all of us in worlds of expectation, performance and ambition.
Japanese literature isn’t a single style — it’s a universe. Whatever your taste, there’s a book that can ease you gently and beautifully into it.