Henry Kisor 
The Daughters of Mars – A Poignant Journey Through the Horrors of War It was a rainy Sunday afternoon when I stumbled upon Thomas Keneally’s The Daughters of Mars at the local bookstore. I had been searching for a compelling historical fiction novel to transport me to a different era, and the book’s intriguing premise … Read more
It was a rainy Sunday afternoon when I first picked up Sebastian Faulks’ Birdsong. I had been meaning to read it for years, ever since a friend passionately recommended it as one of the most powerful and haunting novels about World War I. With the dreary weather outside, it seemed like the perfect time to … Read more
I have always been fascinated by tales of adventure and exploration, especially those set in the uncharted territories of Africa. So when I stumbled upon H. Rider Haggard’s classic novel “King Solomon’s Mines,” I knew I had to read it. This book has been on my radar for quite some time, and I finally found … Read more
It was a lazy Sunday afternoon when I first picked up The Covenant by James A. Michener. I had been meaning to read one of his epic historical novels for years, having heard so much about his ability to bring the past to life through sweeping narratives and unforgettable characters. As someone with a deep … Read more
Hawaii – An Epic Journey Through Time and Culture It was a lazy summer afternoon when I first picked up James A. Michener’s massive novel Hawaii. I had just finished a grueling semester at university and was craving an engrossing read to transport me away from the stresses of everyday life. Little did I know … Read more
It was a rainy Sunday afternoon when I first picked up “The Last of the Mohicans” from my local library’s shelves. I had been meaning to read this classic novel for quite some time, having heard so much about its vivid depiction of the American frontier and the conflicts between European colonists and Native American … Read more
The Leopard has been on my reading list for years, ever since I first heard about this acclaimed Italian novel during a college literature course. As someone deeply fascinated by stories that explore the complexities of societal change and the human condition, the premise immediately piqued my interest. However, it wasn’t until a few months … Read more
I first picked up Doctor Zhivago a few months ago, at a time in my life when I was feeling lost and searching for meaning. I had just gone through a painful breakup and was questioning many of my long-held beliefs. On a whim, I decided to dive into this hefty Russian classic, hoping to … Read more
I first picked up The Brothers Karamazov during a particularly turbulent phase of my life. Having gone through a series of disillusioning experiences that shook my core beliefs, I found myself questioning everything – from the existence of God and the meaning of life to the very nature of good and evil. It was in … Read more
It was a rainy Sunday afternoon when I first picked up Middlemarch from my bookshelf. I had been meaning to read this Victorian classic for years, but its daunting length of over 800 pages had always made me hesitate. However, with the dreary weather outside and a cozy blanket wrapped around me, I decided it … Read more