Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
Bitter Pill to Swallow
I'm an abalone kind of person. It's a family meme. My parents pulled me out of sixth grade for a half a year so we could tour the country. I like trying new foods, and we found a lovely little bistro in San Francisco that was selling abalone sandwiches. It. Was. AMAZING! Tasted like the best oysters EVER, melted in your mouth, not too much breading, just the best.
By Meredith Harmon3 years ago in BookClub
Siddhartha and My Leap of Faith
Writing when lonely is an escape. Escaping writing is loneliness itself. In the vast tapestry of human existence, there are moments when a single book can resonate so profoundly that it becomes a catalyst for personal transformation. For me, that transformative work was "Siddhartha" by Hermann Hesse. It was not merely a story but a mirror that reflected my own experiences and struggles in an uncanny way, ultimately leading me to make a life-altering decision.
By Emery St. Wayne3 years ago in BookClub
Origin: A Novel Investigating The Job Of Computerized reasoning In The Destiny Of Mankind.
What might occur assuming somebody found the response to the two most established and most supernatural inquiries of presence: where did we come from and where are we going? Imagine a scenario in which that answer was progressive to such an extent that it put every one of the world's religions and convictions within proper limits. Imagine a scenario where that answer was protected by a man-made brainpower equipped for thinking and behaving like an individual.
By Herbert Truitt3 years ago in BookClub
How 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone' Changed My Life
Welcome, readers. If you are a Harry Potter fan, you will appreciate what I am about to share with you. Books have the unique ability to open up new worlds for us, spark our imaginations, and leave an everlasting impression on our hearts. J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" stands out among the literary gems that have deeply impacted me and profoundly changed my life.
By Michael Reynoso3 years ago in BookClub
Book Audit: "The Servant and the Teacher" by Yoko Ogawa
Begun "The Maid and the Teacher" last December and completed it today. Assuming that I had focused completely on it, I might have completed it significantly sooner however you know, life occurs. It's a declaration to the force of Yoko Ogawa's narrating that I realize that I would complete her book.
By wayne banner3 years ago in BookClub
5 Books You Should Read To Change Your Life
In the realm of books that have left an indelible mark on me over the past 15 years, I'd like to share my top 5 recommendations. These literary treasures have shaped my perspective and enriched my understanding of various subjects.
By Kevin O Hara3 years ago in BookClub
Finding Resonance in Pain: Jennette McCurdy's "I'm Glad My Mom Died”
Content warning: The memoir mentioned in this book deals with some heavy and triggering topics. The book review below also includes some spoilers. Reader discretion and discernment is strongly advised.
By Eva A. Schellinger3 years ago in BookClub
Yuuki and the Wave
As far back as individuals can recall, the shores of Japan have been cleared now and again by gigantic tidal waves. These dreadful abrupt risings of the ocean are brought about by quakes or by submerged volcanic activity. The narrative of the kid Yuuki is the tale of such a catastrophe.
By Sarah Rocha3 years ago in BookClub
Animal Farm Critique
A look into Communist Soviet Union using animals. The work made learning Soviet history easy and set focus out into what the world can become. Cognitive dissonance, existentialism, fear, and totalitarianism. It coined the new term Orwellian Universe. Great read on so many levels and for all ages. Read it!
By Sid Aaron Hirji3 years ago in BookClub
