Murder Must Advertise by Dorothy Sayers follows Lord Peter Wimsey as he investigates a death at Pym’s Publicity, a London advertising agency. Along the way, he discovers more secrets than expected, and advertising takes a dark turn. This was the third book I had to read for my English class, Mystery’s Golden Age. Unfortunately, even …
The Siamese Twin Mystery by Ellery Queen follows the father and son duo of Ellery Queen and Inspector Queen as they stumble upon a mystery on Arrow Mountain. This was the second book I had to read for my English class, Mystery’s Golden Age. Reading this was very interesting. It was very easy to determine …
In 9th grade, I was introduced to Agatha Christie with the novel And Then There Were None. While I didn’t know it at the time, I was being introduced to a writer that would become my favorite author of all time. When my book club chose And Then There Were None as their choice for …
Released in 2018, Tara Westover details her educational journey in academics, as well as mentally in her memoir Educated. I chose this book for the “A Memoir or Biography” category in my reading challenge. The book also made an appearance on my 2019 reading challenge list; however, I was never able to begin reading it. …
https://youtu.be/9vj1Om5uDDY Here is my recap of the books I read in August. I’ll have a fuller review later of Parkland and Columbine by Dave Cullen, but here you can hear my thoughts on the other books I read in the past month. I hope you enjoy!
When I first heard of Zora Neale Hurston, it was at the end of tenth grade when I was reviewing the summer reading assignments for AP Language and Composition. Their Eyes Were Watching God was one of the required readings for the class, and I didn’t have any expectations One of the things about the …
Continue reading Review of “Hitting a Straight Lick with a Crooked Stick”
Agatha Christie is my favorite author of all time. So, when my reading challenge had the category “Classic Detective Novel,” I knew I needed to find a book from her that would fit this category. After searching through some lists online, I discovered “The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.” Many of the lists I saw claimed …
Blue Monday Vol. 1 by Cynna Flores-Clugston Summary: Being a teenager can be a difficult job, something the adult world can never understand. While to her parents and teachers getting Adam Ant tickets is no big deal, to Bleu L. Finnegan it means everything. This could be the defining moment of her life, and there …
https://youtu.be/3TZQsre6C4Y Here is my recap of the books I read in July. I'll have fuller reviews later for the books that fell under the Monday theme, but here you can hear my thoughts on the other books that I won't write reviews on. I hope you enjoy!
For my 2020 reading challenge, I had the category “A Complete Volume of Poetry by a Single Author.” While I love poetry, I never read books of poems until my senior year of college when I took Contemporary Poetry. Since I didn’t have any poetry collections available that I hadn’t already read, I decided to …
Continue reading Review of “Depression & Other Magic Tricks”
Luna's Literary Corner 