Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
7 Best Suspense Books You Must Read In 2026. AI-Generated.
Suspense is a literary art that keeps readers on the edge of their seats, heart racing, and mind whirring with anticipation. For lovers of thrill, mystery, and psychological intrigue, the right book can feel like a pulse-quickening rollercoaster. But with thousands of suspense novels available, finding those that truly grip your imagination can be overwhelming.
By Diana Meresc4 days ago in BookClub
7 Fall Books You Must Read In 2026. AI-Generated.
Autumn is more than a season—it’s a mood. As the air turns crisp and golden leaves gather at our feet, we instinctively crave stories that mirror the richness and introspection of fall. But with thousands of titles competing for our attention, which ones truly capture the essence of autumn?
By Diana Meresc4 days ago in BookClub
7 Self-Help Books to Help You Stop Reacting Impulsively When Something Upsets You. AI-Generated.
When someone criticizes us, ignores our message, cuts us off in traffic, or challenges our beliefs, our reactions can feel instantaneous—almost automatic. A racing heart. A sharp reply. A decision we regret minutes later. Impulsive reactions are often driven by emotion rather than intention. And while they’re human, they can quietly damage relationships, careers, and self-respect.
By Diana Meresc4 days ago in BookClub
An In-Depth Exploration of Journey to the Center of the Earth
Few adventure novels have captured the imagination of readers as powerfully as Journey to the Center of the Earth. Written by Jules Verne and first published in 1864, this groundbreaking work blends science, adventure, and fantasy into a thrilling tale of exploration beneath the Earth’s surface. As one of the earliest works of modern science fiction, the novel not only reflects the scientific curiosity of the 19th century but also demonstrates Verne’s extraordinary ability to transform speculative science into gripping storytelling.
By Ibrahim Shah 4 days ago in BookClub
Fyodor Dostoevsky: A Writer Too Honest for Comfort
Fyodor Dostoevsky didn’t just write stories—you could say he wrote autopsies of the human soul. His novels don’t entertain you from a safe distance; they pull you into moral chaos, force you to sit with uncomfortable questions, and then quietly ask, “So—who are you, really?” More than a century later, his work still feels uncomfortably modern because the conflicts he explored never went away: guilt, freedom, faith, resentment, pride, and the terrifying power of ideas.
By Fred Bradford4 days ago in BookClub
A Story of Norbert Rillieux
In the humid, swaying cane fields of nineteenth‑century Louisiana, a quiet revolution was forming—one that would not be fought with swords or marching armies, but with science, precision, and the relentless determination of a man named Norbert Rillieux. Born in 1806 to a wealthy plantation owner and a mother of mixed descent, Rillieux grew up witnessing both privilege and the harsh realities of life on sugar estates. He learned early that the production of sugar, though profitable, was a brutal and dangerous trade. Workers spent long hours stirring boiling kettles of cane juice, risking burns, illness, and even death as they attempted to refine the precious crystals that fueled the region’s economy.
By TREYTON SCOTT4 days ago in BookClub
The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Content Warning.
The Architecture of Esoteric Revival Late Victorian Britain stood at a crossroads of intellectual confidence and spiritual unease. Industrial expansion transformed cities into engines of production. Telegraph networks compressed global communication into moments. Advances in geology, biology, and comparative religion challenged long accepted theological frameworks. Charles Darwin’s evolutionary theory altered public discourse on creation and human origin, while advances in archaeology uncovered material evidence of civilizations long buried beneath desert sands and ruined temples.
By Marcus Hedare5 days ago in BookClub
An Unkindness of Ghosts by Rivers Solomon
TLDR: An Unkindness of Ghosts is a rare “perfect storm” book for me: wildly entertaining sci-fi and beautifully constructed and deeply meaningful. It’s a 5/5 that hits hard without preaching—just sharp, human, and unforgettable.
By Justin Day5 days ago in BookClub
7 Books To Change The Way You Think In 2026. AI-Generated.
The way we think shapes every decision we make, every relationship we build, and every future we imagine. Our beliefs influence our actions, our actions form habits, and our habits ultimately define our lives. If we want better outcomes—more clarity, confidence, resilience, and purpose—we must first upgrade our thinking.
By Diana Meresc5 days ago in BookClub
7 Realistic Fiction Books You Need To Read In 2026. AI-Generated.
In the vast landscape of literature, realistic fiction holds a special place. These are stories that, while crafted with narrative flair, mirror the complexities of everyday life. They confront readers with authentic emotions, nuanced characters, and scenarios that resonate deeply with our own experiences. Whether it’s grappling with identity, navigating relationships, or confronting societal issues, realistic fiction offers both escapism and insight. Below is a list of 7 realistic fiction books you need to read in 2026.
By Diana Meresc5 days ago in BookClub
Where My True Face Begins
The first chapter traces the early years of a man who has always felt out of place, shaped by solitude, intuition, and a constant search for meaning. Born much later than his brothers, he grows up between a distant father, an exhausted mother, and a childhood split between Paris and the countryside. Animals become his first refuge, music his second, and his father’s workshop his third.
By Dominique Carden5 days ago in BookClub
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow—it was a phrase Mira had first heard in a classroom where dust floated lazily in streaks of afternoon sunlight. Her literature professor had recited it slowly, like a spell, explaining how time could stretch endlessly forward, carrying both hope and despair in its wake.
By Ibrahim Shah 5 days ago in BookClub
