A Review of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper”
It has been a while since I read this book and now only I thought of writing a review for it. “The Yellow Wallpaper” is an intense and scary read, categorised as horror, but it also explores themes of women’s role in patriarchy. I would definitely recommend it to someone, as it is an easy narrative to read, and the story can be finished in an hour or so.
From Tome to Screen: 10 Great Books Made into Movies That Everyone Should Watch
Books and movies have always been great sources of entertainment, and when they come together, it’s pure magic. Some of the best movies we’ve ever seen were adaptations of some of the greatest books we’ve ever read. From classics to modern-day bestsellers, there are countless movies made from books that everyone should watch.
Review: “To Kill A Mockingbird” by Harper Lee
Filled with tales about patriotism, children’s innocence, adult crimes, and prejudice in small-town communities around Southern America during the Great Depression, It begins as a coming-of-age story for Jem and Scout, two siblings who drowned in their childish innocence.
Year end Audiobook Haul 2021
2021 is coming to an end. Being through 2 years of the pandemic and being cut out from the physical bookstores, I turned myself towards audiobooks more.
3 Books By Authors Who Died By Suicide
Many great authors took their own lives because of depression or of an illness. These are the top 3 books I read this year, written by an author who committed suicide.
Review: “The Bell Jar” novel by Sylvia Plath — “To The Person In The Bell Jar”
In the novel, the bell jar represents the imprisonment of emotions, despair, and mental illnesses. Sylvia Plath committed suicide in her apartment less than a month after the publication of Bell Jar, her only novel.
Review: “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison — Epic But Disturbing
Toni Morrison is considered one of the greatest writers ever born. She also became the first Black woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature contributing much to the community of BIPOC authors today.
Review: “In Watermelon Sugar” by Richard Brautigan — Watermelon Sugar High
In Watermelon Sugar the writing was so fluid and authentic and the story was incredibly entertaining and pleasant.