Diogo

I don't read a lot of true crime, because I hate the tiktokification of the genre, but this masterpiece is the very opposite. I hadn't felt like this since the masterful Gone In The Dark, but this report of a trial from inside the court is chilling, brutally honest and evokes a variety of emotions not unlike those felt by the spectators of said trial. More than a who did what, its a report of humanity after a horrific tragedy

Just a really good retrospective on the British motoring industry and how a few very iconic cars came to be, and the people behind them

I want to read every single word that Fredrik Blackman has ever written and will write in the future

I want to read every single word that Fredrik Blackman has ever written and will write in the future

Utterly devastating. An exploration of grief, culture and life itself. It's as hard to read as it's beautifully written

Unbelievably funny, deeply unexpected, can't wait to read the rest of the series

This is just an absolutely magical experience. The concept is brilliant to begin with, but the execution doesn't lag behind. One of the best debuts I've ever read

No secret to anyone how much I love John Green's writing and these essays, based on his podcast of the same name, are wonderful. Just reflexions and thoughts on little things from daily life such as the Notes app or Teddy Bears, but also a Liverpool Goalkeeper performance from 2005, leading to bigger concepts from our existence as members in a society, but also individuals.

It feels a lot like a conversation where John is exploring these ideas with a reader, rather than a boring speech of pretensious ideas.

If you like his fiction, you will love this

This is so unique as a concept that it's hard to talk about without spoilers

But the reward that we get for diving in time and space inside this universe is so worth the initial disconfort while you get used to the specifics. It's short, but very intense. A lovely experience to follow the threads of the story