Klein takes the confusion of being confused for Naomi Wolf and turns it into a distillation of our collective breakdown
This is a backstage pass into the influencer set. It’s not just for fans, but really for culture-watchers.
This isn’t just a comedian’s origin story—it’s a brilliant and honest memoir that offers humour, history, and hard truths in equal measure.
Factfulness surprises by turning data into emotional wisdom. It challenges fear bias, media manipulation, and simplified storytelling.
If you love tangled timelines, mysteries that echo back into personal grief & creative obsession—this is the book for you.
Some books break your heart. Others help you understand it. Good Morning, Monster does both—often on the same page.
Five stars for humour, heart, and an idea so strange it works. If you’ve ever wanted to fall in love with the afterlife, this is your guidebook.
This book is perfect for evenings when you want comfort without saccharine, for readers who believe food can carry history and emotion.
Four stars because its pacing wobbles and a trope feels offbeat, but those are small flaws in a sharply observed and wildly funny novel.
This is a four-star work not because it lacks power, but because its narrative dips sometimes into ambiguity without closure.