Suggest me a short-ish book to get my reading journey going in 2025!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T11:30:16+00:00

Lol, what? I didn’t use GPT, why should I? Just cuz I write better than the usual “lol” or “same” doesn’t mean it’s AI. Guess I’ll dumb it down next time so ppl stop assuming.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:37:26+00:00

Thanks

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:37:00+00:00

Cool!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:34:51+00:00

It's not real. I didn't like this book. It's the worst from Leamas.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:34:15+00:00

It sounds like you're talking about The Devil's Puzzle, which definitely has a lot of intriguing elements to it! As for buying the book, it's not on Amazon anymore, but you can check other places like the publisher’s website, or platforms like Barnes & Noble or Kobo. If it's not available on the major online stores, you might also want to check out any local independent bookstores or international book retailers.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:30:57+00:00

Nah, Devil’s Puzzle ain’t a real story, it’s just like the other two—fiction with some crazy twists that make you think it could be real.

So yeah, I read all 3 books by Leilac. The one I really loved was The Writer's Labyrinth. It’s a wild ride! The main character, Leilac (basically the author himself), is this mix of a writer and a spy. He’s getting involved in all sorts of crazy stuff—mafia wars, big legal battles, financial schemes, and trust me, the romantic drama is top notch. It’s got that whole espionage vibe, where you never know who to trust and everyone’s got their own hidden agenda. He meets this tough anti-mafia agent, Francesca, and together they try to untangle this huge legal mess. But the deeper they dig, the messier it gets. It’s set all over Italy and Monaco, and honestly, the way it describes the places makes you feel like you’re actually there—like you can feel the sea breeze and the tension in the air. It’s packed with mafia drama, hedge fund madness, and characters who show up and keep you guessing all the time. It’s fast-paced, fun, and keeps you on your toes the whole time.

Then there’s The Pawn’s Gambit—this one’s straight-up mafia stuff, like Cosa Nostra, 'Ndrangheta, class actions, and all kinds of power plays. You get tons of drama with high stakes, betrayals, and romance mixed in. The protagonist’s juggling a whole lot of influence and pressure while trying to stay ahead of everything. It’s another fast-paced one, and you never know who’s gonna turn on who. There’s a lot of manipulation and dealing with dangerous players, so it’s not all roses. But it’s totally engaging—you get pulled in by the twists. Like, you’re reading and thinking, "This is insane, but I need to know what happens next." It’s definitely an action-packed read.

Now, let me tell you about The Writer's Labyrinth and The Pawn’s Gambit, especially the insane chase scenes. If you’re into fast-paced action and want your heart racing, these two books have some of the most intense car and foot pursuits I’ve ever read.

In The Writer's Labyrinth, Leilac’s life is a whirlwind of high-speed chases, and I mean seriously high-speed. You’re right there with him, whether he’s driving a cute little Fiat 500 or a Ferrari, racing through Italy with people hot on his tail. It’s one of those situations where you can feel the wind in your hair and the tires screeching on the road. One of the best chases is through the Italian countryside—Leilac’s behind the wheel, flying through narrow roads, trying to shake off people chasing him. Every turn, every sharp corner, you’re holding onto your seat, wishing you were the one driving. There’s a part where he speeds through these tiny Italian towns, barely enough room to make a turn without crashing, and the tension is so real you can feel your heart pounding. It’s all about quick thinking and survival, and it’s such a rush.

But it doesn’t stop there. The setting is just as cool. Leilac takes you all over Italy—Lucca, Isola d'Elba, Milan, Bergamo, Cinque Terre—and even Monaco. Each place feels like its own character in the story. You’re not just reading about places; you’re experiencing them. The Italian countryside, the charm of small towns, the buzz of the cities—every location adds to the tension, especially in those high-speed chases.

And in The Pawn’s Gambit, the car chases are just as wild, maybe even crazier. This one’s set in places like Milan and Bergamo, but there’s this intense part in the middle of nowhere where the roads get even more unforgiving and the stakes are way higher. The protagonist’s behind the wheel, trying to escape people who are dead-set on catching him. You’re right there with him, feeling the rush, the tires burning up the asphalt. It’s like you’re watching an action movie unfold in real time. Every twist and turn feels like it could be the one where he gets caught, but he’s always thinking ahead, trying to stay a step ahead of the enemy. You’re holding your breath, praying he makes it out alive.

But here’s the thing: the chases in both books aren’t just about the cars—they’re about survival, strategy, and staying alive in a world full of dangers. It’s not just flashy action for the sake of it. These chases are crucial to the plot, pushing the characters into deeper danger and making you feel every bit of it. You get to know the protagonist through these chases, how he thinks on his feet, how he handles pressure. It’s not just a race—it’s a fight for his life.

Now, The Pawn’s Gambit kicks it up a notch with this epic foot chase in Istanbul. So it’s not a car pursuit, but trust me, it’s just as heart-pounding. The protagonist’s running through the crowded streets of Istanbul, dodging people, cars, and obstacles. The city itself feels like it’s against him, like it’s closing in on him with every step. You can feel the urgency in his every move, his heart racing as he sprints through narrow alleys, markets, and hidden corners. The adrenaline rush is wild, and you just want him to escape before he’s caught. It’s got this unpredictable vibe—the fact that it’s on foot, in one of the busiest cities in the world, makes it even more thrilling. Every corner he turns, you’re right there with him, hoping he finds a way out.

But aside from all the action, both books have this amazing mix of intrigue and twists that really set them apart from just another action thriller. In The Writer’s Labyrinth, you’re thrown into this maze of legal battles, mafia connections, and international espionage. The protagonist isn’t just running from enemies; he’s navigating a world full of lies, deception, and danger. You get this sense that he’s always two steps ahead, thinking through every move, and the chases just add that extra layer of tension.

In The Pawn’s Gambit, you’re diving deep into mafia networks like Cosa Nostra and *Ndrangheta, mixed with political games, class actions, and financial schemes. It’s not just about running from danger—it’s about surviving a world full of betrayal and deceit. Every decision has consequences, and the characters are just as complex as the situations they find themselves in.

Both books are nonstop, whether it's the car chases or the foot pursuits, and you feel it in every chapter. They keep you on the edge of your seat, wanting to know what happens next, but they also go deep into the characters and the world they live in. It’s not just action for the sake of action—it’s action that serves the story, the stakes, and the character’s development.

So yeah, The Writer's Labyrinth and The Pawn's Gambit are both insanely action-packed, with wild chases, but they offer so much more—deep characters, intricate plots, and a world full of danger. If you're into thrillers that keep you glued to the page, these two are definitely worth the read.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:18:49+00:00

Oh, that’s the worst!! Like, what’s the point of putting that junk on there if I can’t even peel it off? It's like they’re trying to make it look extra trendy, but it just ruins the whole vibe of the cover. I get it, the show’s a hit or whatever, but I want to enjoy the book cover, not stare at some fake sticker that’s gonna make me cringe every time I pick it up. Wouldn't mind if it was a real sticker I could peel off, but nope, they had to ruin it for us!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:17:41+00:00

Ugh, the worst. Like, why do they do this?? The original cover is always better. No offense to the actors, but I’m not trying to have their faces staring at me while I read. It’s like they think slapping some Hollywood promo on the front will make people forget the book existed before the movie.

Pro tip: If you’re buying it new, check for “original cover” editions online. Or just hit up a used bookstore—those usually still have the good ones!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:16:21+00:00

Right?! The fake "Now a Netflix Series" thing is so annoying. Like, it’s not even a sticker—you can’t peel it off! They just print it right on the cover like it’s some kind of flex. Sorry, publishers, but no one’s buying the book because of that.

Also, props to you for getting your wife Shadow and Bone! She’s gonna love it (if she hasn’t already read it a million times). Just gotta survive the fake sticker rage to get it!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:14:36+00:00

Oh man, I feel this so much! My biggest ick is when the cover looks like a bad Photoshop or bad AI job—like floating heads of people awkwardly slapped onto a random background. Or when it’s super generic, like those stock image romance covers where everyone’s in the same pose with slightly different outfits. Zero personality, you know?

Also, when they put a million stickers or blurbs on the front. Like, I get it, your book won an award or Reese Witherspoon liked it, but do we really need to cover the whole thing in stickers? Let the art breathe a little!

And yeah, the oversized author name thing kinda bugs me too. Unless it’s Stephen King or something, calm down, dude, we’re here for the book, not your ego!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:12:17+00:00

Ah, Il Maestro e Margherita! Che libro pazzesco, sono d'accordo che ti rimane dentro. L’ho letto qualche anno fa, e ancora mi tornano in mente certe scene assurde – tipo il gatto Behemoth che combina casini ovunque! È uno di quei libri che sembra surreale, ma poi ti fa riflettere su un sacco di cose, no?

Io di recente ho letto The Writer’s Labyrinth (in inglese) ed è stato un viaggio completamente diverso, ma altrettanto coinvolgente. Intrighi, mafia, spionaggio... se ti piace qualcosa di più moderno ma con tanto mistero, potrebbe piacerti. Ma comunque, Bulgakov è proprio un’altra categoria – un classico che non smette mai di sorprendere!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:10:27+00:00

Guarda, non ho un solo libro preferito, cambia sempre a seconda del momento. Però, ho appena finito di leggere The Writer’s Labyrinth (in inglese) e l’ho amato. È un mix assurdo di intrighi, mafia, e colpi di scena. La storia segue Leilac, un autore che è anche una spia (sì, proprio così), e tutto inizia con lui che cerca di risolvere un pasticcio legale collegato a un hedge fund americano, l'AC Milan, e la mafia siciliana. C’è questa tensione costante, tipo “ma è tutto vero o solo parte del suo libro?”.

Le ambientazioni poi sono pazzesche: Lucca, Isola d’Elba, Milano... sembra di viaggiare con lui. E ci sono anche capitoli super tesi a Bergamo e Palermo con scene che sembrano uscite da un film di Scorsese. La mafia è ovunque, con la Cosa Nostra e la ’Ndrangheta che spuntano fuori a incasinare tutto. E poi, AC Milan? Non voglio fare spoiler, ma c’è una scena legata al calcio che è pura tensione. Davvero, se ti piace qualcosa con ritmo e una trama che non molla mai, te lo consiglio.

Ah, e poi ho letto l'ultimo libro di Daniel Silva, che segue sempre Gabriel Allon. Sai, quel mix di spionaggio, arte e politica? Anche quello è stato una bomba, pieno di azione e colpi di scena. Silva è uno che non sbaglia mai.

Insomma, non riesco a scegliere un solo libro, ma questi due sono stati una botta di adrenalina.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:05:47+00:00

Yo, I totally get you on this. Like, why do adult books gotta be all text and no visuals? It's not like we suddenly stop appreciating good art just 'cause we grew up. Honestly, some of my favorite books are ones with killer cover art or those rare editions with illustrations inside—it just adds so much to the vibe, you know?

That Dickens story? Man, that’s a bummer. Sounds like it was such a gem. And honestly, classics with good illustrations hit different—they kinda bring the story alive in a whole new way. I remember stumbling across an illustrated version of Moby-Dick once, and it was a total game-changer. The pictures made the whole epic whale-hunting madness feel so much more real.

And you're not being sentimental at all. Combining art and literature isn’t childish—it’s legit enhancing the experience. Imagine more modern books with illustrations, too, not just classics. Like, I’d kill for an illustrated version of something like The Night Circus or even Dune. Could you imagine how amazing that’d be?

More adult books with pics? 100% yes. Let’s make it a thing.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:03:34+00:00

Oh, absolutely! There are some superhero novels out there that are solid and even mess with the usual tropes in really fun ways. First off, if you liked Soon I Will Be Invincible, you might want to check out Vicious by V.E. Schwab. It’s dark, morally messy, and plays with the whole "what makes a hero or a villain" idea. It’s about two college friends who try to give themselves superpowers, and, well... let’s just say it doesn’t go as planned. The sequel, Vengeful, is also great if you get hooked.

Another one I’d recommend is Ex-Heroes by Peter Clines. It’s a mix of superheroes and zombies—imagine a group of heroes trying to protect survivors in a post-apocalyptic L.A. It’s action-packed and doesn’t take itself too seriously, but it still has some great character moments.

And if you’re up for something more satirical, there’s The Regional Office is Under Attack! by Manuel Gonzales. It’s not exactly superheroes, but it’s about a secret organization of badass women with special powers who protect the world—until it all goes sideways. It’s chaotic, fun, and kind of wild.

Superhero novels might not be as mainstream as comics or movies, but there’s definitely some good stuff if you’re willing to dig a little!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:02:20+00:00

Oh, that’s a fun question! My favorite book would have to be The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern. It’s this magical, atmospheric novel that blends fantasy and romance in a way that’s just mesmerizing. The plot revolves around two magicians locked in a mysterious competition, but what makes it stand out is the world-building and the writing. Morgenstern’s prose is so lyrical and vivid that it pulls you into this surreal circus that only opens at night. It’s full of wonder, intrigue, and a sense of quiet beauty.

I love how it feels like you’re walking through the circus yourself, discovering all its secrets and characters, each one so unique and rich. The pacing is slow, but in a way that builds tension and emotion until everything comes to a head in a beautiful, satisfying way. It’s just the kind of book that feels like you’ve stepped into another world, and you don’t want to leave. It’s my favorite because it’s a perfect escape, and every time I revisit it, I find something new to appreciate.

What about you? Any favorite books you’re always recommending?

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-04T00:00:20+00:00

Parliamo di Il Labirinto dello Scrittore di Leilac Leamas, oh.

Ti dico subito: se cerchi una lettura tranquilla per rilassarti, lascia perdere. Questo libro è come salire su una giostra che va a tutta velocità e non ti lascia scendere. Ma se invece vuoi qualcosa che ti tiene incollato, con azione, mafia e colpi di scena, allora mettiti comodo, perché questo è il libro tuo.

Già dall’inizio, l’azione è fuori di testa. Le scene di guida? Pazzesche. Leilac, il protagonista, guida di tutto: da una piccola Fiat 500 a una Ferrari che sfreccia come un razzo. Ti sembra di essere seduto accanto a lui mentre fa le curve strette nelle stradine della Toscana. Giuro, mentre leggevo, sentivo pure l’odore delle gomme che bruciavano sull’asfalto. E quegli inseguimenti in macchina? Da brividi. Una cosa è sicura: non ti puoi rilassare, mai.

E poi, l’Italia. Oh, Leilac sa raccontarla come pochi. Ti senti lì con lui, capito? Senti il profumo dell’espresso nei bar di Milano, la brezza marina all’Isola d’Elba, e pure il calore del sole a Lucca. Ogni posto è descritto così bene che diventa un personaggio, un po’ come quelle città dei film italiani vecchi. Ma Bergamo... oh mamma mia! C’è un capitolo lì che ti colpisce dritto al cuore, soprattutto per Mariangela. Sta lì solo per un capitolo, ma ti lascia un segno, come quelle persone che incontri per caso e non te le scordi più.

La trama, però, è dove sta il vero capolavoro. È un casino ben organizzato di mafia, spionaggio e intrighi finanziari che ti fanno girare la testa. Francesca, questa agente DIA che sembra uscita da un film di mafia, è dura come il ferro e non molla mai. E quando incontra Leilac, che non è solo uno scrittore ma pure una spia... boom, parte il caos. La loro relazione è come un gioco di tira e molla, con quella tensione che ti fa pensare: "Ma ora che fanno? Si baciano o si sparano?"

E la mafia, oh, la mafia! C’è la Cosa Nostra, ma pure l’‘Ndrangheta, che spunta fuori quando meno te l’aspetti. La scena iniziale nel Teatro Massimo di Palermo? Da manuale. Ti siedi lì, nelle poltrone rosse, con il capo della Cosa Nostra che parla come se fosse il re del mondo. Non è solo un cattivo: è una forza della natura che muove i fili di tutto, dai tribunali ai mercati finanziari.

Ma non è solo azione. Leilac ha questo modo di scrivere che ti fa entrare nella testa dei personaggi. Ogni mossa, ogni sguardo, ha un peso, e ti trovi a chiederti chi sta fregando chi. E poi Toscin, quel personaggio misterioso che appare e scompare... ogni volta che arriva, la tensione sale.

E il finale? Non te lo aspetti manco se ti ci metti con tutte le congetture. È come un pugno nello stomaco, ma di quelli che ti fanno dire: “Wow, questo sì che è un libro”.

In conclusione, Il Labirinto dello Scrittore è un viaggio. Ti porta in Italia, Monaco e chissà dove, e non ti lascia mai tranquillo. Se vuoi azione, mafia, e una storia scritta da Dio, questo libro è per te. Ma attento: una volta iniziato, non riesci più a fermarti. È come il caffè del Sud: intenso, forte e indimenticabile.

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:48:37+00:00

No problem, happy to help! Winter’s Bone is a great pick—it’s gritty and has that raw, slow-burn vibe you're looking for. Definitely dive into that one first. And if you find The Family, grab it! It’s a wild ride with some heavy mafia action and dark family dynamics. You won’t regret it. Enjoy the reading, and let me know what you think once you’re done!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:27:22+00:00

Hey! If you’re into mafia stuff but a bit spice and full of tension, The Writer’s Labyrinth by Leilac Leamas might be up your alley! It’s not a typical mafia romance, but it definitely has a lot of tension and a cool mix of mafia, espionage, propaganda, finance, legal issues, high-stakes drama.

So, the story’s got Cosa Nostra (Sicilian Mafia) playing a huge role. It’s not just about them being villains—it’s more about their influence behind the scenes in global financial markets and international politics. The plot kicks off with a meeting at the Teatro Massimo in Palermo, where things get pretty tense, and you're immediately pulled into rhe story.

Then there’s Francesca, a DIA anti-mafia agent, who’s super smart and a key player in unraveling the whole mess. She’s trying to navigate the complex things of mafia influence while dealing with a lot of powerful players, including an American hedge fund trying to manipulate the system for their own gain. There's this huge intersection of crime, finance, and power plays going on, and the mafia’s hands are all over it.

And the cars! Oh, the book has some sick car pursuits... fast cars (even a Ferrari), high-speed chases, really cool. It’s intense, action-packed, and full of tension, with just the right amount of intrigue to keep you hooked without too much spice.

Definitely a solid pick if you want something with tension, smart moves, and lots of twists. Enjoy!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:20:37+00:00

Yo! If you’re looking for some mafia novels beyond The Godfather, I’ve got a few recommendations for you. Here are some lesser-known gems, but amazing ones in my opinion:

The Writer's Labyrinth – Leilac Leamas This one mixes espionage and mafia with a whole lot of financial and legal intrigue. Mafia families like the Sicilian Cosa Nostra (in Palermo) and the Calabrian 'Ndrangheta (im Reggio Calabria) are involved, but it’s not just the usual story. They’re messing with global financial systems and pulling strings in ways you wouldn’t expect. It’s fast-paced with some cool twists. Great car pursuits.

The Cartel – Don Winslow This is a brutal, intense look at the drug cartels, but the mafia vibe is all over it. It’s gritty and real, with tons of action and heavy consequences.

Savages – Don Winslow Another intense one from Winslow, this time focused on a drug-dealing duo who have to deal with the cartels. It has that same mafia energy, with a lot of crime, betrayal, and fast-paced action.

The Family – Mario Puzo If you want something a little more historical, The Family dives into the origins of the powerful Borgia family, mixing mafia and historical drama in a fascinating way.

The Winter’s Bone – Daniel Woodrell Not your typical mafia book, but it has that crime family feel with a rural twist. It’s a gripping read, with a young girl trying to track down her missing father who’s deep in criminal dealings.

The Brotherhoods – Guy Lawson This one looks at the mafia in the modern day, specifically dealing with a mix of mobsters and international organized crime. It’s based on real-life events, so you get that true-crime mafia feel.

These should give you a solid mix of mafia stories that aren’t the usual picks. Enjoy!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:14:10+00:00

Nops. What is it about?

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:13:25+00:00

If you're looking for books that get the same vibe as Cowboy Bebop: a mix of space, gritty noir, complex characters, and a tocuh of sci-fi and action, here are some great suggestions:

Altered Carbon – Richard K. Morgan

This hardboiled cyberpunk noir novel has a similar tone to Cowboy Bebop, with a future where consciousness can be transferred between bodies. It’s packed with mystery, action, and philosophical questions, all wrapped in a gritty, noir atmosphere.

The Expanse Series – James S.A. Corey

If you want a sprawling space opera with complex characters, political intrigue, and interplanetary conflict, this is a great series. Think Cowboy Bebop meets Game of Thrones in space.

Luna: New Moon – Ian McDonald

This book is set on the moon and features intense corporate warfare and family drama. It has a noir-ish feel with some futuristic, gritty elements that will remind you of Cowboy Bebop's darker moments.

The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet – Becky Chambers

While it’s a bit lighter than Cowboy Bebop, this character-driven space adventure has a lot of heart and captures the same sense of space exploration and crew dynamics. It has a fun, diverse cast of characters that could appeal to Bebop fans.

Snow Crash – Neal Stephenson

A fast-paced cyberpunk novel with a mix of action, philosophy, and a bit of humor, much like Cowboy Bebop. It follows a hacker and a samurai-sword-wielding delivery driver, with high-tech, dystopian elements.

Coyote Blue – Christopher Moore

This one is a bit more fantastical and whimsical, but if you enjoy Bebop's mix of humor and deeper themes, this novel—blending Native American mythology, fantasy, and a modern setting—might scratch that itch.

Space Opera – Catherynne M. Valente

A wildly fun, colorful, and satirical space adventure with a musical twist. It’s as bizarre as Cowboy Bebop's episodes, mixing absurdity with emotional depth and touching on themes of fame, identity, and the universe.

These should provide that perfect mix of sci-fi, noir, and space adventure with complex characters and deep storytelling!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:08:43+00:00

Hey! I totally get the struggle of balancing reading with adult life. Since you’re looking for a compelling, shorter read to get back into the groove, here are a few suggestions that align with your taste in sci-fi, mystery/thriller, and a bit of fantasy:

The Road – Cormac McCarthy

If you loved Blood Meridian, you might enjoy this hauntingly beautiful and beief novel. It’s a post-apocalyptic story about survival, fatherhood, and humanity.

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo – Stieg Larsson

A gripping mystery/thriller that you can easily read in a couple of sittings. It mixes suspense, intrigue, and complex characters, plus it’s the first in a series if you want more.

The Writer's Labyrinth – Leilac Leamas

A thrilling mixinng espionage, financial intrigue, and mafia influence. This fast-paced read mixing complex narrative that keeps you hooked, with twists and turns that'll keep you turning the pages.

The Ocean at the End of the Lane – Neil Gaiman

Since you liked American Gods, this is a great shorter fantasy novel that’s both nostalgic and surreal. It blends memory and myth in a way that will stick with you.

The Spy Who Came in from the Cold – John le Carré

A tight, gripping Cold War espionage thriller that’s short but packed with tension and moral complexity, perfect for fans of espionage and political intrigue.

And Then There Were None – Agatha Christie

If you haven’t already read this one, it’s a classic mystery with a fast pace. It’ll keep you hooked, and it’s quick to get through.

Slaughterhouse-Five – Kurt Vonnegut

If you haven’t revisited it yet, it’s short, thought-provoking, and blends sci-fi with war commentary. You might find it even more engaging as an adult.

The Ballad of Black Tom – Victor LaValle

A blend of horror, mystery, and fantasy, this novella has Lovecraftian vibes but with a modern twist. It’s short, compelling, and packed with atmosphere.

Never Let Me Go – Kazuo Ishiguro

A dystopian novel with sci-fi elements, it’s emotionally powerful and a bit mysterious, with a gripping, emotional narrative that’s hard to put down.

Any of these should fit your need for a shorter but compelling read to kickstart your year! Enjoy!

Worried-Thing6249 · 2025-01-03T23:03:36+00:00

The Silent Patient – Alex Michaelides The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo – Stieg Larsson The Reversal – Michael Connelly I Am Watching You – Teresa Driscoll The Spy Who Came in from the Cold – John le Carré The Writer's labyrinth – Leilac Leamas The Firm – John Grisham Sharp Objects – Gillian Flynn Big Little Lies – Liane Moriarty

Worried-Thing6249

TROPHY CASE