I read both fiction and non-fiction. My fiction genre ranges from mystery, crime, suspense-thriller, romance, and a mix in between. For non-fiction, I prefer biographies, autobiographies, self-help, inspirational, paranormal, psychology, management, history, true crime, etc. Actually, I could read almost anything except fan fiction.
The story is about a high school student Randy Kincaid who enters a chat room and meets other characters by their aliases. It is fast-paced, entertaining, and reflective of the youth during the early years of the Internet. Continue reading Danger.Com @2 – Firestorm
This book is more of a memoir rather than a writing manual although writers may gain insights from Stephen King’s life and experiences as a writer and author. Continue reading On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
Superintendent Adam Dalgliesh discovered that there were different motives to murder Miss Bolam and almost all doctors and employees in that clinic were suspected. Continue reading A Mind to Murder
The title itself is proper. All the innocents had to suffer an ordeal during those trying times. This is the first Christie novel I’ve read and I was amazed on how she revealed the murderer at the end. Continue reading Ordeal By Innocence
It is a coming of age novel about Andrea “Andi” Powell who reminisce her experiences during her sixth grade at Lincoln Elementary School. A good memoir written in the first person point of view about growing up as a twelve-year-old girl in 1966. Continue reading Searching for Lincoln’s Ghost
The novel depicts the city of Venice — the place, the food, and the corruption in government. And despite the negative effect of corruption, one man still upholds the good. Continue reading Doctored Evidence
The story is about ten people of different professions and social status who received an unusual invitation from a certain millionaire named U.N. Owen. The invitation requires them to stay for a week in a private island called Indian Island. Continue reading And Then There Were None
