Smash all the Windows by Jane Davis is some intellectual version of writing only meant for higher IQ and not for someone with my brain.
Redemption by David Baldacci (Amos Decker #5 )
Redemption by David Baldacci makes me a bit more partial to Amos because of the consistency with which it has managed to outshine each book.
The Apprentice by Tess Gerritsen (Rizzoli & IslesĀ #2)
The Apprentice by Tess Gerritsen has major dips in between as there are a lot of inner battles and monologues but you can’t still ignore it
Minotaur by Simon Cleat
I didn’t know that this Greek reference would stay true for Minotaur by Simon Cleat. The book was one giant maze, I couldn’t find the way.
Escaping from Houdini by Kerri Maniscalco
Escaping from Houdini by Kerri Maniscalco too delivers a twisty, dark thriller plot. Keeps you engaged and entertained but it has issues.
Once Upon a K-Prom by Kat Cho
Once Upon a K-Prom by Kat Cho, would be best described as a BTS fan fiction and a page from teen era diary coming to life.
The Royal Scandal by Rrashima Swaarup Verma
The Royal Scandal by Rrashima Swaarup Verma piqued my curiosity so much that I ended up watching a whole bunch of YouTube videos on the topic
Ashwatthama vs Parashuram by Gunjan Porwal
If you thought Ashwatthama vs Parashuram by Gunjan Porwal would go around the whole dynamics of these ancient figures, then hold my pen.
Lore by Alexandra Bracken
In Lore by Alexandra Bracken, None of the characters loses their charm and brings a whole lot of drama. Read on for our take on the book
The Last Tale of the Flower Bride by Roshani Chokshi
The Last Tale of the Flower Bride by Roshani Chokshi didn’t work for me as I expected. Too melancholic which is not what I enjoy.