Prince Harry’s Spare is much more than a royal tell-all. It’s a deeply personal memoir that invites readers to walk in his shoes, to understand his life beyond the gilded cage of monarchy. Told with raw honesty, the book oscillates between heartache and humor, making it resonate with readers far removed from the once-in-a-lifetime setting of Buckingham Palace.
Tag Archives: Books
The Girl of Ink and Stars
The Girl of Ink and Stars is a story about bravery—of standing up to oppression, venturing into the unknown, and finding strength in friendship and self-belief.
Revisiting Man Booker Prize Winner The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga
Winner of the 2008 Man Booker Prize, this novel peels back the curtain on the growing chasm between the wealthy elite and the struggling poor through a razor-sharp narrative that is as unsettling as it is entertaining.
A Timeless Stroll Through ‘Midnight in Paris’
The magic of Midnight in Paris: an ode to artistry, longing, and the endless dance between where we are and where we dream we could be.
Book Review: Normal People by Sally Rooney
There’s nothing unnecessarily grand or dramatic here. It’s raw, stripped back, and, above all, real. Her prose is straightforward but loaded with undercurrents of emotion.
WHERE THE CRAWDADS SING: From Marsh to Screen
Set against the marshlands of North Carolina in the late 1960s, the film introduces Kya Clark (Daisy Edgar-Jones), a young woman who has lived an isolated life in the wilderness after being abandoned by her family. Dubbed the “Marsh Girl” by the townsfolk, Kya has grown up self-sufficient, finding solace in the natural world while carefully avoiding the judgment and cruelty of the nearby community.
Book Review: “A Tale for the Time Being” by Ruth Ozeki
“A Tale for the Time Being” by Ruth Ozeki explores human connectedness, time’s passage, and defining stories. Nao’s diary connects her Tokyo life to Ruth’s Canadian island, delving into deep philosophical themes. However, the complex narrative structure and ambitious scope may challenge some readers, although the novel offers a rewarding and thought-provoking experience.
Book Review: Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
Daisy Jones & The Six, a novel penned by Taylor Jenkins Reid. This remarkable work has not only captivated readers worldwide but also left a profound impression on me. It vividly encapsulates the raw and visceral energy of the 1970s rock ‘n’ roll scene, leaving a lasting impact long after the final page is turned.
Book Review: Anil’s Ghost
Anil Tissera is a Sri Lankan forensic anthropologist sent by the U.N. to investigate a number of murders on the island. As she explores a 6th century site, she dug up a skeleton of a man which seems more recent than the rest of pieces in the location. With the help of an archaeologist Sarath and an artist, they set out to reconstruct its identity which they nicknamed “Sailor”. Given the makeup of where the body was found, the evidence points to the involvement of the government.