Some books need no introduction. Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adiche is one of them. It follows the interwoven story of Ifemelu and Obinze as they navigate their childhood and adulthood. Ifemelu

If I knew graduating from teen fiction meant crying by the end of each chapter, I may have never expanded my bookshelf. But then, I would have never read a story like this one. This is How it Always

It is a truth universally acknowledged that Reese Witherspoon is the Book Club Queen. Don’t fight me on this, you will only lose. Anyways, two weeks ago, I accompanied my mom on her trip to BJ’s

I finally got around to reading Graeme Simsion’s The Rosie Project after months of owning the book. If I was not on pain meds with nothing better to do post-wisdom tooth surgery, I probably would

Have you ever questioned why most of the books you read in school were written by white authors? Yeah, same here. I never really understood why we were often taught about worldly issues through the

Through the most effortless and beautiful language, Maya Angelou illustrates the power of words, and reminds us why we read. This memoir provides a glimpse into her early life, describing the

I might have described this book as a “guilty pleasure” if I believed in feeling guilty about our pleasures. I downloaded the book immediately after seeing Reese Witherspoon’s badge of approval

Okay, story time! I read “The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao” by Junot Diaz back in the 12th grade for AP Literature, which was four years ago and now, I am feeling quite old. Amazingly enough,

Here’s to my first review, unknowingly timely to the events that transpired right after I finished the book. Drawn to the colorful cover and the witty dialogue, little did I know this book would

So, here’s the thing. If you should know anything about me, it’s that in the 9th grade, I was the biggest John and Hank Green stan to ever exist. I owned 2 SIGNED The Fault in Our Stars posters,