Wei has given us a novel that not only entertains but also lingers, inviting readers to reflect on their own stories, their own families, their own sense of self.
Shriver balances sharp humour with serious critique, managing to make you laugh one moment and squirm the next.
Kean captures the uneasy truth that scientific progress is not always a story of triumph. Sometimes, it is shadowed by exploitation, hubris, and tragedy.
Whether you’re a diehard romance reader or simply someone looking for a hopeful, uplifting story, The Love of My Afterlife deserves a spot on your shelf.
It’s a four-star win: polished, inspiring, occasionally meandering—but always deeply human.
The Age of Empathy earns its five stars because it transforms a biological truth into moral clarity.
With its delicate balance of grief and beauty, silence and resonance, this is a novel that will continue to echo long after the last page is turned.
It is rare for a debut novel to feel so fully realised, but The Fraud Squad does exactly that.
It urges you to cherish the present, to speak the words you’ve been holding back, and to savour the fleeting warmth of connection.
Dial A for Aunties is a five-star comedy masterpiece that proves sometimes, family really is the best—and worst—thing that can happen to you.