Elbana is a Venezuelan Magna Cum Laude graduate with a B.Sc. in International Affairs and a Master’s in International Law and Politics. With an academic affinity for grounded non-fiction and a heartfelt personal love for creative fiction, her intellectual pursuits and writing projects seek to conciliate both.
As her overwhelming success can attest, Freida McFadden has achieved a successful writing formula.
With multiple best-selling books and a receptive audience, McFadden has amassed loyal readers who expect her to follow her signature writing style: psychological thrillers, female protagonists, and unexpected twists.
If this sounds appealing, let yourself be lured by the mystery—these are the best Freida McFadden books to begin your journey to the center of the mind.
Although most often associated with magical realism, books written in Spanish—from Spain or Latin America—cover many topics intrinsically tied to human nature from the unique perspective of their rich cultural heritage.
Whether discussing issues of colonialism, family, generational trauma, machismo, or societal conventions, books in Spanish can offer readers a captivating insight into the multifaceted and captivating history and heritage tied to one of the most widely spoken languages in the world.
Within the last decade, Game of Thrones achieved what many series can only aspire to do: become a cultural juggernaut, forever imprinted into society’s collective memory.
But before Emilia Clark’s expressive face became synonymous with the silver-haired Daenerys Targaryen, the Mother of Dragons’ features only existed in the imagination of George R.R. Martin and the millions of fans of the A Song of Ice and Fire series.
As beloved as Cassandra Clare’s books seem among her fans, getting started with the Shadowhunter Chronicles can be intimidating for newcomers.
However, beyond the multiple trilogies and her prolific book output, a fascinating world awaits—all you need is a guide to Cassandra Clare’s Books to begin.
Read on for a comprehensive guide to help you navigate the somewhat treacherous yet infinitely enjoyable journey to the heart of her captivating bibliography.
Although there are many excellent series, very few present such outstanding quality that they forever change their genre and influence their medium for years to come.
Gravity Falls managed to do that in the field of animation.
Presenting an engaging cast of characters and a clever overarching arc that did not underestimate its viewers allowed Gravity Falls to earn a spot on the list of the best animated shows of all time for both kids and adults.
Saaba Tahir cemented her popularity as a writer upon releasing her debut novel, An Ember in the Ashes.
An instant New York Times bestselling book and countlessly praised by readers, it quickly took the world by storm, earning countless accolades—including a spot on Time Magazine’s 100 Best Fantasy Books of All Time.
If you’re eager to embark on the An Ember in the Ashes series and discover the militaristic dystopia of the Martial Empire, you’re in luck—here is everything you need to know before getting started.
Interest in Korean books spiked upon the announcement that South Korean author Han Kang had won the Nobel Prize in Literature.
With a rich history and a vivacious contemporary culture, South Korean books navigate the line between tradition and modernity to create striking works of literature that convey the South Korean experience with universally enjoyable prose.
If you’re eager to dip your toes into Korean literature, the following are considered some of the best Korean books to date, making them excellent starting points to explore the country’s magnificent literary body.
Although the holiday season is full of the small pleasures that come with a break, few are more rewarding than cozying up indoors with a cup of hot chocolate and a good book.
If you want to get in the holiday spirit, consider the following Christmas books for the season.
From romance to horror, there is something for every taste—give them a look!
Imagine a Christmas tradition where, instead of rushing around for last-minute gifts or struggling to find the perfect present (for that one person who seems to have everything already), you simply give… books!
Sounds less stressful, right? Like a dream come true for book lovers…Well, that’s exactly what the Icelandic tradition of Jolabokaflod is all about.
The word literally translates to “the Christmas book flood” – and yes, it’s as magical as it sounds.
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