In the little understanding I have of Yann Martel, he seems to like bringing animals and humans together.

The fact we can see a semblance of ourselves in a civilization over two thousand years removed is incredible.

It’s deep and imaginative and scarily believable.

There are neither beginnings nor endings in the turning of the Wheel of Time. But New Spring is a beginning...before the beginning.

Another poignant read uncovering the chaos of the past. And one I just couldn’t put down.

This has to be the highest dialogue-to-description ratio I’ve ever seen, and it works!

That sure made my heart race, in more ways then one.

I wouldn’t have guessed a true story about mental illness, genetics, and science could hold my attention so effectively, but this did.

It’s dense, it’s thorough, and it’s drastically important.

In a book showcasing internet-sleuthing at its best, a woman lays out the case to track down one hell of a predator.

I could almost hear Fleetwood Mac songs playing in my head as I was reading.

It’s a guaranteed rush that will linger in the background of all your future reads.

A quick, engaging read with one of fiction’s greatest detectives on a stranded train, working to solve a murder. What more could you want?

I’ll probably read anything by Weir after The Martian.

A fast-paced ride to the bottom of the ocean, with plenty of twists and intricacies to keep you on your toes.

I should’ve read this series a long time ago.

What a gem this is!

Do you ever put on a TV show when you’re focusing on something else, just to have some background noise? This series could be that show.

Who IS this written for exactly?

After the last book, this felt like pulling the e-brake on my brain.