Book Review: PS: I Hate You
June 30, 2025
Through reminiscing while grieving the loss of their loved one, Maddie and Dominic find comfort and peace in each other and rediscover a lost love.
Through reminiscing while grieving the loss of their loved one, Maddie and Dominic find comfort and peace in each other and rediscover a lost love.
This book reads like a dystopian novel, filled with out-of-control egos and a manipulative, self-serving leadership whose only goal is more.
Riveting from start to finish, this book was written with an unwavering commitment to truth-telling and a deeply human touch.
The writing is lyrical and immersive, pulling readers into a world where love transcends time and identity, yet is constantly tested by fate.
I love Levy’s impressionistic writing and her late, coming of age musings – a post-children, post-marriage, rediscovery of self.
The journey is packed with action, yet the real story is their enduring friendship. Perfect for kids aged 10+.
This book is equal parts transcendent sci-fi odyssey and crass gutter humour and I love it. Read it, The Locked Tomb awaits you.
With a perfect mix of mystery, magic, and retro charm, this book is a thrilling ride from start to finish.
With complex friendships and bonds, the house is boundless in love and strange connections & their new addition changes each of their lives.
It masterfully weaves present day with 1942 flashbacks, creating a gripping, emotional story of resistance, identity, and survival.
The BEST RECIPES EVER. So easy to follow, everyday ingredients, and easy to make substitutions for different dietary requirements.
This is a warm, funny, and accessible introduction to the work and aroha that goes into protecting taonga species in Aotearoa
By dropping enough breadcrumbs to give the discerning reader the clues they need, The Book of Guilt reveals its secrets with perfect pacing.
Eng is a mesmerizing writer – his graceful, atmospheric prose weaving characters, storylines, times, and places with aching poignancy.
These characters love with their entire souls, the kind of love that makes you question if it could ever exist outside of fictional pages.
The longer we spend in The Factory, the more strange and frightening the place becomes, seething with a sinister coercion.
The morally complex characters, intricate lore, and evocative prose make Faebound an absolutely unforgettable read.
A hybrid of martial arts and spaghetti westerns, all manner of fascists are calmly dispatched with gratifying efficiency.
Adichie uses an intimate, even confessional tone to create immersive portraits of four women seeking a clearer understanding of their lives.
Slice of life, literary fiction, psychological thriller and a few others are all woven into one beautiful piece. Not a stitch out of place.