Author: Goodwin Wallaker

Can you believe it’s already been eleven years since Colleen Hoover first graced the world with Slammed? Since then, she’s written over a dozen novels and novellas, each of which has been met with critical acclaim. Her work has been called the best of YA by the New York Times and fresh by USA Today.

There’s nothing like good magician tales when it comes to getting spirited. They’re a lot like ghosts and monsters—you might not believe they exist, but if they did, wouldn’t you want to be prepared? Although we can’t promise that these magician tales will prepare you for the day a magician shows up in your home,

There are many books out there that are similar to Wings of Fire, but none that are quite like it. The way that Tui T. Sutherland makes such a fantastical world seem real and relatable is truly amazing. She also shows how important it is to be yourself, no matter what anyone else thinks, and how important it is to have other people you can rely on during hard times.

Discipline is a word that gets thrown around a lot. It describes everything from a child who doesn’t want to eat vegetables to a content creation solutions company’s rules for its employees. But what do we mean when we talk about discipline? And how can reading help us understand our definition of discipline?

Crime fiction readers will undoubtedly be familiar with at least one of US author Harlan Coben’s novels.

The author has written 33 books, including Tell No One, The Wood, and the Myron Bolitar series, which have sold over 80 million copies worldwide.

Throughout history, burning books has been a destructive force, seeking to erase ideas, suppress dissent, and silence voices. However, amidst these flames of censorship, a quiet yet powerful group emerged—the librarians of burned books. Their dedication to safeguarding knowledge in the face of adversity is a testament to the human intellect’s resilience and the enduring