Rimsha's Corner

Book Review of Unseen: How I Lost My Vision but Found My Voice

Unseen: How I Lost My Vision but Found My Voice – An Engaging Journey with Molly Burke Ever since I first discovered Molly Burke through her previous audiobook, It’s Not What It Looks Like, I’ve been captivated not just by her story, but by her spirit. As I opened the pages of Unseen, I was

Book Review

Book Review of You Must Be New Here

You Must Be New Here: A Dive into Dark Waters of Friendship Katie Sise’s You Must Be New Here first caught my eye with its intriguing premise—an exploration of female friendship set against the backdrop of a seemingly perfect suburban community. As someone who has often been fascinated by the dualities of human nature and

Book Review

Diving Deep into the Ocean of Emotions: A Review of Emotions Aquarium

Dive Into Feelings: A Review of Emotions Aquarium: A Tank Full of Feelings When I first stumbled upon Emotions Aquarium: A Tank Full of Feelings by Diane Alber, I couldn’t help but feel an immediate connection. As someone who has spent countless hours discussing emotions with little ones—whether it be my own children or the

Book Review

Book Review of The Elements (The Elements, #1-4)

Embracing the Elements: A Journey Through Humanity with John Boyne When I first stumbled upon John Boyne’s The Elements (comprising its four individual stories: Water, Earth, Fire, and Air), I felt an immediate pull. As someone who has always been fascinated by the intersection of nature and human emotion, the promise of an exploration into

Book Review

Exploring the Elite: A Captivating Dive into Posh

Review of "Posh" by Laura Wade When I first stumbled upon Posh by Laura Wade, I was drawn in by the tantalizing mix of elite British culture and the promise of excess behind its oak-paneled walls. As someone perpetually curious about the lives of those privileged enough to step into a world of decadent dining

Book Review

Book Review of Dead and Alive

Review of Dead and Alive by Zadie Smith When you open a collection of essays by Zadie Smith, you’re not just turning pages; you’re stepping into a vibrant, multifaceted mind that effortlessly intertwines art, politics, and personal reflection. Dead and Alive caught my attention not just for its emotionally charged title, but because I’ve always