Science Fiction
The Last Murder at the End of the World: An Underrated Sci-Fi Mystery Worth Reading

The Last Murder at the End of the World: An Underrated Sci-Fi Mystery Worth Reading

I picked up The Last Murder at the End of the World because the cover caught my eye, the premise intrigued me, and I already knew I liked Stuart Turton’s strange, twisty storytelling. What I didn’t expect was a layered science fiction mystery that would leave me thinking about humanity, purpose, community, and the value of every life.

And honestly? I think this book is way underhyped.

I’ve shared my full review, including why I think you should read it, who might want to skip it, the cover details that convinced me to buy it, and the very specific reading challenge that sent me in the wrong direction.

The Science Fiction Love Story That Rewards Slow Readers | This Is How You Lose the Time War Review

The Science Fiction Love Story That Rewards Slow Readers | This Is How You Lose the Time War Review

The shortest book I’ve wanted to read twice.
Some books are entertaining.
Some books linger.
*This Is How You Lose the Time War* somehow manages both in under 200 pages. My newest review explores why this poetic time travel romance challenged me, surprised me, and left me wanting to start again from page one.
If you’ve ever wondered whether a difficult book can also be deeply rewarding, this one’s for you.
👉 Read the full review.

Book Review: Never Let Me Go

Book Review: Never Let Me Go

Never Let Me Go is written like a memoir, but through vignettes of a person’s life calls humanity into question. You’ll be haunted by the echoes for a long time