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.
This book is a five-star comfort read with surprising depth, perfect for readers who want affirmation that every life matters.
Whether you’re part of the beauty culture or questioning it, Flawless will make you see the reflections (and the price tags) differently.
Katie Williams has crafted a genre-bending gem that will appeal to fans of speculative fiction and literary thrillers alike.
The Second Chance Convenience Store is proof that novels don’t need drama or spectacle to be powerful.
Five stars for flavour, nostalgia, and the grace of simple remembrances.
This is a five-star novel: prophetic, humane, and terrifyingly possible. Read it before your dreams become tomorrow’s data point.
In a genre that often leans predictable or overly sweet, Jesse Q. Sutanto delivers something fresh, funny, and deeply human.
This is a five-star read for anyone who danced around the living room to High School Musical or marvelled at Hannah’s double life.