Have you ever found a book series that perfectly captures the rollercoaster of young love?
“After” is a series that holds a special spot in the hearts of those who have or are currently experiencing the ups and downs of love and self-discovery.
But is this book series really worth reading? Who is the target audience, and who might not enjoy the story? Keep on reading to find out in our book review of “After”.
Have you ever stumbled upon a novel that not only swept you off your feet with its captivating storyline but also left you in awe of its stunning aesthetics? Well, if military fantasy and romance are right up your alley, then the acclaimed novel Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros might just be your next obsession.
Since its release, the novel has taken the literary world by storm with its enthralling narrative and the allure of its amorous twists.
Within the last decade, Game of Thrones achieved what many series can only aspire to do: become a cultural juggernaut, forever imprinted into society’s collective memory.
But before Emilia Clark’s expressive face became synonymous with the silver-haired Daenerys Targaryen, the Mother of Dragons’ features only existed in the imagination of George R.R. Martin and the millions of fans of the A Song of Ice and Fire book series.
If you’re eager to dip your toes in the pages of this fantastic book series or have wondered how many Game of Thrones books there are, rest assured—it is much more straightforward than it seems.
Anne McCaffrey stood at the intersection between technological prowess and whimsical magic, creating masterpieces that reconcile the best of each field.
Anne McCaffrey’s prolific writing career made her the author of nearly a hundred pieces and contributed to the recognition of science fiction as a popular genre, eventually awarding her the title of 22nd Grand Master by the SFWA (Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America).
Her books are undisputable proof of her masterful implementation of science-fiction and fantasy tropes, each as inventive and creative as the previous one. Although most of her bibliography is worth exploring, newcomers to her works may find it overwhelming and difficult to pinpoint a starting point.
As 2020 began and the world closed down during the COVID-19 pandemic, streaming services soared as they became the most convenient window for escapism. Then, Netflix released 365 Days—a Polish erotic thriller film.
Its effect was immediate. Its dark themes and explicit eroticism made it a hot topic on social media, enhanced by the lockdown. Panned by critics but loved by audiences, the film made way for the novels that inspired them to get an English release.
It is evident to avid readers that literature genres go through popularity cycles every few years. After all, trends come and go. However, even amidst the countless options available, only the genuinely exceptional works retain their popularity and acclaim in the following years once the trends settle down.
For example, the late 00s and early-to-mid 10s were undoubtedly the golden days of young adult dystopic literature. And even though many works were published, few managed to cause a bigger impact than The Maze Runner book series, crafted by James Dashner in 2009 and still ongoing.
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