Discussion

Blue Moon Review
Book Review: Blue Moon, book 2 of The Immortals series by Alyson Noel I noticed that there're a lot of comparison between The Immortals series and Twilight series, I'd give Miss Noel this: this woman has more of an imagination than Stephanie Meyer, and her use of different myths is a bit better and more respectful.
By Kylecovey Smith3 years ago in BookClub
My Five Favourite Books
I am an avid reader. My Goodreads said I have read over a 1000 books but I feel like I have read way more. I feel like I own a lot more too. I have a mixture of traditional and indie published books. I have always loved reading. I love the power of words and how it can create new worlds and ideas. I love books so much I ended up writing many of my own.
By Chloe Gilholy3 years ago in BookClub
Universe, Universe is Bigger Than You Think. Content Warning.
You live here on Earth somewhere, and everything you've ever known is located right here. But just how small is Earth compared to the size of the whole universe? Let's begin by zooming out to where we can see our nearest cosmic neighbor, the Moon. Despite appearing close in our night skies, the Moon is actually about 384,400 kilometers away from Earth on average. You could fit 30 entire Earths in between this distance, and if you were to drive a car at a steady 100 km/h speed, it would take you about 160 days to cover the entire distance. Nevertheless, 12 humans have achieved the incredible feat of setting foot on the Moon, representing one of humanity's greatest achievements.
By Majid khan3 years ago in BookClub
SLAM BOOK
Introduction Did you remember those days in school or college when a small, unassuming notebook made its way into your hands? One that was filled with intriguing questions and prompted you to share your deepest thoughts, favorite memories, and aspirations. That, my friend, was the magical world of slam books – a delightful and cherished tradition among friends and classmates alike.
By Pandima3 years ago in BookClub
British Dystopia
Ahh Orwell, you bane of American High School students everywhere…at least those who don’t get their books banned. I pity them.
By Matthew J. Fromm3 years ago in BookClub
Embark on a Serialized Writing Adventure with a Community of Storytellers
Chapter 1: A World of Words Step into the world of Chapters, where the power of storytelling knows no bounds. In this chapter, we invite you to embrace the magic of serialized writings, where your creativity can unfold in captivating installments. Discover the joy of crafting ongoing narratives, engaging your readers, and building a community of literary enthusiasts.
By fahad braithwaite3 years ago in BookClub
Summary of "Spare" by Prince Harry
In “Spare by Prince Harry,” the article explores the fascinating life of Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex. It delves into his journey from being a member of the British royal family to stepping away from his royal duties to pursue a life of freedom and independence. The article provides insights into the challenges, struggles, and triumphs Prince Harry faced while navigating through public scrutiny, media attention, and the complexities of royal life.
By nikhil3 years ago in BookClub
What I Read
Introduction This is my dip into the new Vocal Book Club Community which you can find out more about here. I've included The Charlatans' "Tellin' Stories" because these books tell us stories.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 3 years ago in BookClub
A Book Series I Will Never Stop Recommending
Favorite book series ever? Well, no. But I feel like there's a lot to learn from them. Each time I read it, I feel like I'm seeing something new. From the critique of its society to its relationship dynamics, it's so rich. I'm always thinking about it after I read it, comparing it to other works. I honestly don't know what it is about this series that has me so captivated. Perhaps it's everything?
By B3 years ago in BookClub
The Dead Zone. Top Story - August 2023.
Do you believe that you are born for a purpose in this world; that we all have some sort of fate that awaits us, no matter what other plans we have in mind? The joke is if you want to make g*d laugh, tell him your plans. I wonder about that sometimes, especially after reading another Stephen King novel.
By Kendall Defoe 3 years ago in BookClub
A Controversy: Objectivism
I read this book for the first time in Europe when I was 18, the French countryside whisking by as I drank wine and thought about my adventures. This book opened my eyes as much as exploring other cultures; now, on to the book review. Let me say thank you, Vocal, for this community.
By Jazzy 3 years ago in BookClub
Rumpole and My Unfair Thoughts
It has been said that you can lie all you want in non-fiction, especially in the autobiographical form, but that it is impossible to lie in fiction. This has been an interesting contradiction that allows the reader to learn a great deal about certain writers that those authors may prefer to keep hidden in their own thoughts, not exposed on the bare page. And with this thought in mind, I want to talk about Rumpole of the Bailey.
By Kendall Defoe 3 years ago in BookClub