This blog is our space to write about our thoughts, views and notes about our travels. Osho owned 90 Rolls Royces while being a Sanyasi …. The so-felt contradiction is very fascinating and hence the name !
Some I love, some I dont, but read I must !
The 5th Fanatic continues Maj Aaditya Sen’s thrilling journey, navigating political turmoil and terrorism in Kashmir, while highlighting the impacts of war on families. A gripping read for military fiction fans.
Freida McFadden’s psychological thriller, “Never Lie,” features a couple trapped in a strange house during a storm, uncovering odd secrets and questionable characters. Mixed feelings, rated 3/5.
In “The Inmate,” nurse Brooke re-lives her past when she starts working in a prison. Through the twists and turns, the reader is unsure of who the real killer is !
“The Coworker” by Freida Mcfadden follows Natalie, a salesperson, as she becomes a murder suspect when her strange coworker Dawn goes missing, unveiling dark secrets and unexpected twists.
The Housemaid Is Watching follows Millie, now a social worker, as she navigates “domestic” troubles and neighborhood secrets, culminating in a dramatic twist involving a murder investigation.
The Housemaid’s Secret masterfully intertwines suspense and intrigue, revealing Millie’s complicated life and unexpected twists, leading to shocking revelations about appearances and trust. A compelling read. 5/5
After struggling to read a heavy geopolitics book, I discovered “The Housemaid” by Freida McFadden, which provided an engaging read with twists and turns. Good for a quick read 3/5.
“Strong Medicine” by Arthur Hailey depicts the pharmaceutical industry’s transformation from life-saving to profit-driven. “Pill” web series exposes drug trial manipulation and emphasizes the need for industry reform. Read the book and watch the series !
I re-encountered Arthur Hailey’s “The Money Changers” on Kindle Unlimited. The book delves into the 70s banking industry, debt, and the emergence of credit cards and ATMs.
This book “Do Nothing” challenges the modern cult of overworking and underliving, addressing issues such as time, multitasking, and mobile phone addiction. It provides valuable insights and practical solutions.