by Yen Cabag
If you like reading dystopian books or novels that are not afraid to be countercultural, Kurt Vonnegut should be high on your list. Best known for Slaughterhouse-Five, he’s a key part of the postmodernist literary movement. Throughout his more than 50...
by Cole Salao
You’ve probably heard of Neil Gaiman (if you’re not living under a rock, that is). He’s up there with Stephen King when it comes to pop culture relevance. Most of his works are popular and frequently adapted for the big screen, or referenced by...
by Yen Cabag
David Baldacci is one of the best known names in crime fiction, with his novels having been translated into more than 45 languages in over 80 countries. Did you know that he gave up a prospering career as a lawyer to pursue writing? He shares about this journey...
by Yen Cabag
Pride and Prejudice is one of the most beloved love stories of all time. Whether you’ve seen the film or read the book, don’t we all love the change of heart between the prideful Mr. Darcy and the prejudiced Elizabeth Bennet, as they transition from enemies to lovers?...
by Yen Cabag |
Having written more than 225 romance novels, Nora Roberts is considered one of the genre’s greatest influences, which may be why the Romance Writers of America gave her a lifetime achievement award. In fact, they renamed this award, starting from 2018, as the “Nora...
by Cole Salao
Recently, there’s been an explosion of dystopian themes in film, television, and of course, literature. Most of this trend seems to target young adult readers. One such work is James Dashner’s The Maze Runner, a book series that has been adapted for the...
