Articles

Traditionally, witches have had a pretty raw deal with it comes to literature as more often than not, they are portrayed as the cackling villains of the tale. However, in recent years, there has been a shift towards more sympathetic portrayels of these women.
Our readers had plenty to be thankful for this November with all the great books that were at their disposal. With the frenzy of fall giving way to the holiday cheer of November, it was the ideal month to take a break and relax with some amazing books.
From the success of "Friends" in 1994 to "How I Met Your Mother" in 2005, and "The Big Bang Theory" in 2007, it's clear that people enjoy watching shows about groups of friends.
Most people can't wait until the holiday season to break out the decorations and join the festive cheer, while others see it as the perfect excuse to indulge in some holiday romance novels.
Virtually everyone is familiar with the 1973 supernatural horror film, The Exorcist. The movie starred Linda Blair, Max von Sydow, Ellen Burstyn, and Jason Miller.
Few other cultural icons have become as endearing and well-known as Peter Pan, the mischievous young boy from Neverland, created by J. M. Barrie.
In this LitRPG Space Opera Adventure, a pro gamer gets hooked on a brand new title that appears to be too good to be true.
October was another great month for readers who wanted an escape from the hectic pace of the upcoming holiday season. Whether you have a favorite genre or simply enjoy any good books, there was no shortage of options to choose from.
Hatchet is a 1987 wilderness survival novel by Gary Paulsen that was written for a young-adult audience. The title is derived from the hatchet that Brian Robeson, the thirteen-year-old protagonist of the story receives as a gift from his mother.
This fictionalized account of the author’s ancestors takes readers on a historical adventure through nineteenth-century America.