A Review of “Such A Fun Age”: talking about white fragility in literature
African / American / Book Reviews / feminism / The Latest

A Review of “Such A Fun Age”: talking about white fragility in literature


I loved Such A Fun Age. This book was so easy to read. It had me laughing and cringing from beginning to end. It has been a while since I couldn’t put a book down, and this book was definitely that — un-put-down-able. The book offers up so many interesting discussion points but I wanted … Continue reading

Review of Lionel Shriver’s new novel “The Motion of the Body through Space”: political correctness and exercise culture
American / Book Reviews / The Latest

Review of Lionel Shriver’s new novel “The Motion of the Body through Space”: political correctness and exercise culture


Lionel Shriver’s novel, The Motion of the Body Through Space, came out when Australia was in a strict lockdown and it seemed like a no-brainer for me to pick this one up. I have enjoyed Shriver’s writing in the past, one of my favourite books from her is The Mandibles. Shriver has not been without … Continue reading

A review of Susan Fowler’s memoir “Whistle Blower”: dealing with discrimination at work
American / Book Reviews / feminism / nonfiction / The Latest

A review of Susan Fowler’s memoir “Whistle Blower”: dealing with discrimination at work


I picked this memoir because I wanted to read and learn more about other women’s experiences with workplace discrimination. It is something I have personally experienced, and to be honest, it took years for me to come to terms with everything that happened. In reading Susan Fowler’s memoir, I felt, for the first time, truly … Continue reading

“my wife said you may want to marry me”: a review of Jason B. Rosenthal’s memoir
American / Book Reviews / nonfiction / The Latest

“my wife said you may want to marry me”: a review of Jason B. Rosenthal’s memoir


I wanted to like this book. I really did. As many of you know, I review and write a lot about grief here on Bound2Books so this memoir from Jason B. Rosenthal seemed like a no-brainer. The problems I have with this memoir are too many to out way anything else really. Firstly, the subtle … Continue reading

“Sanctuary Somewhere”: a review of Brenna Dimmig’s poetry cycle on immigration
American / Book Reviews / poetry / The Latest / YA

“Sanctuary Somewhere”: a review of Brenna Dimmig’s poetry cycle on immigration


Brenna Dimmig’s poetry collection Sanctuary Somewhere is centred on undocumented immigration experiences in the U.S. Her two main characters, Osmel and Leslie experience the U.S. differently based on their immigration statuses. Despite being siblings, Leslie is legal because she is born in the U.S. but her brother, Osmel, and her mother are undocumented. The fear … Continue reading

Review of “Crises of Democracy”: Can we predict the fall of democratic institutions?
American / historical / nonfiction / The Latest

Review of “Crises of Democracy”: Can we predict the fall of democratic institutions?


Crises of Democracy written by Professor of Politics, Adam Przeworski could not have been written at a more critical moment in our contemporary political climate. All around the world, it seems that large political shifts are occurring, the results and effects of which we are yet to learn. Whether it is the rise of Jair … Continue reading