HEDVIG HANSON REVIEWS ⟩ What to do when a relationship-dependent person meets a relationship-avoider?
Hedvig Hanson reviews a book on relationship dependency and avoidance, discussing the difficulties faced by individuals in these dynamics.
I swallowed a metoo book about the media industry in an evening and a half night. The novel's great strength is also its problem
The article is a review of Rikke Viemose's novel centered around the MeToo movement in the media industry, highlighting its gripping narrative and dramatic techniques while also pointing out inherent issues in the storytelling.
Ian McEwan Impresses Aftenposten's Reviewer
Ian McEwan's new novel 'What We Can Know' is praised for its intellect and engaging narrative, marking a notable improvement in the reviewer’s perception of his work.
Review. The Lovers of the Night, by Mieko Kawakami
The article reviews Mieko Kawakami's book "The Lovers of the Night," addressing Western perceptions of Eastern literature.
The Critic’s Review Becomes a 'Sharp Book Review'... A Public Forum Connecting Books and People Takes a Step Forward
There is a growing call in South Korea for specialized book review publications akin to the 'New York Review of Books', highlighted by the success of 'Seoul Review of Books' which celebrates its fifth anniversary.
"Silence and Clamor of Images": Emerging from the Noise
A book review highlights the sensitive exploration of characters in "Silence and Clamor of Images" by Krystyna Czerni, emphasizing the contrast between silence and noise in artistic perception.
Review: The Edge of Heaven is a thriller about a tough life in a tough land told in vivid language
The article reviews a thriller titled 'The Edge of Heaven', highlighting its themes of harsh living conditions and strong storytelling.
Literature: Good Man, Bad Book
The article critiques Navid Kermani's novel "Sommer 24," portraying it as a flawed reflection of contemporary issues entwined with the author's personal experiences.
Unique about a sanatorium between dream and reality
A review of Hannele Mikaela Taivassalo's novella on a sanatorium stay offers a much-needed respite from our chaotic present, according to Johanna Käck.
The book blogger praises the novel: I felt I was reading anywhere but at home
A book blogger praises Anthony Doerr's 'Cloud Cuckoo Land', highlighting its intricate narrative and timeless themes.
Don't judge a book by...
The article reviews Ana Milán's debut novel, comparing its enticing packaging to a low-quality crab salad, and critiques its literary value against its aspirational presentation.
Hunter's Memoirs: "Incredibly Fresh and Rewarding Book"
A review highlights the fresh and rewarding nature of a book about a hunter's experiences.
Review. There is something new in every return
The article reviews the book "Back to the Hotel of the Dead Alpinsts," highlighting its unique blend of serene storytelling and thematic depth.
László Krasznahorkai makes you laugh nervously in cacophonic narrative
László Krasznahorkai's narrative style in 'The Return of Baron Wenckheim' is both complex and introspective, focusing on the intertwined thoughts and lives surrounding the baron.
Book Blogger: In short, this work left me indifferent
In her review, book blogger Mariann Vendelin expresses indifference towards Fredrik Backman's "My Friends," despite its themes of friendship and art.
A parent couple makes a decision that will pain them for the rest of their life
The article reviews Martin Tilrem's debut novel 'Et pigebarn', which explores the emotional and difficult decisions faced by parents.
Super Nintendo review – a joyously breezy tour through the history of gaming’s most playful platform
This article reviews a new book on the history of Nintendo, highlighting the author's expertise and the book's unique insights into the company's journey and impact on gaming.
Caprarica Takes Down the "Bullo", But Thus Highlights the Charm of Donald
Antonio Caprarica presents a critical yet engaging examination of Donald Trump's life and influence in his new book, 'Il Bullo'.
Review: 'Not Your Prime Minister' by Nicolas Lunabba
The book discusses the impact of racism on the lives of individuals like author Nicolas Lunabba and his children in the aftermath of violent events.
A Shocking Announcement Triggers an Avalanche of Events: Review of Laura Gundara's Book «Cut It Off!»
The article reviews Laura Gundara's book, highlighting its unique narrative style and the gripping story of a young protagonist drawn into dangerous events.
REVIEW: Jane Austen and six great maidservants
This article appears to be a review related to Jane Austen, but it fails to load correctly and contains technical instructions.
Circular reasoning about nuclear power
The article discusses the economic arguments surrounding nuclear power as highlighted in a recent book review, particularly focusing on the debt repayment structures of nuclear projects.
The Eight Books of the Week
Critics from 'Babelia' review new works by several authors including M. M. Kaye and Iman Mersal.
The Democratic Man: Who He Is and Who He Can Become
The article discusses the concept of a democratic individual as explored in the upcoming book on Tocqueville and his thoughts on democracy.
Juan Malpartida: "Cancellation is one of the most dangerous attitudes of our time"
Juan Malpartida discusses the perils of cancellation culture in his literary work 'El mundo como ensayo', emphasizing its dangerous implications.
5 A'er: USA Experts' Book is a Must-Read If You Want to Understand How Trump Came to Power
The article discusses a new book that chronicles five decades of change in the USA, focusing on the rise of Donald Trump and the political dynamics that allowed for his ascendancy.
Review: A Child's First Theater Adventure is an Experience for Multiple Generations
The article reviews the theatrical adaptation of Karl Ristikivi's book "Semud ja sellid," highlighting its appeal to audiences across different generations.
NOOR REVIEWS ⟩ The story of a girl who becomes the world's richest teenager overnight
This article reviews the young adult mystery novel "Heritage Games" by Jennifer Lynn Barnes, highlighting its captivating cover design and unique storytelling compared to other fantasy literature.
Police on the criticism of the operation: Regrets
The police admitted they could have saved more lives at Campus Risbergska and provided incorrect information to relatives, as outlined in a critical book by journalist Frida Sundkvist.
Epp Petrone: it was a beautiful book, but...
The article reflects on whether Sven Mikser's 'Vareda' is suitable for teenagers or adults, suggesting that while the protagonist is 16, the book may resonate more with adult readers due to its calm nature.
NOOR REVIEWS ⟩ The book chosen with curiosity did not meet expectations
The article discusses the review of Ene Sepp's book "Keelatud sõnad", highlighting the author's background and previous achievements.
High-pitched Danish Class Description. Strong story by Liv Duvås - but it is far too long
The article reviews Liv Duvås's novel 'Ner från himlen,' focusing on a young woman, Maria, who escapes her troubled life with her newborn daughter.
Perfect men are a rare commodity
The article reflects on personal honesty regarding perfection in relationships, referencing Eve Simmons' book about her unhappy marriage experience.
‘The Nine Books’, by Haru: Emotion and Unity that Reminds of Tolstoy's Tales
The review praises Haru's 'The Nine Books' for its organic unity and moral undertones, reminiscent of Tolstoy's narratives.