Book Browse

BookBrowse is a digital magazine and website dedicated to providing readers with book reviews, interviews with authors, previews of upcoming books, and helpful reading guides. It operates independently from publishers and does not sell any of the books it reviews. Users can access a mix of free and premium content, with the latter available through a subscription.

International

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#193523

United States

#101682

Science and Education/Literature

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

The Names by Florence Knapp

1 month ago | bookbrowse.com | Kim Kovacs

BookBrowse: A brilliant debut novel explores how a name can shape a family's future. This review is available to non-members for a limited time. For access to our digital magazine, free books,and other benefits, become a member today.
The Emperor of Gladness

1 month ago | bookbrowse.com | Ocean Vuong

About This Book Summary Excerpt Discuss Book Summary Ocean Vuong returns with a bighearted novel about chosen family, unexpected friendship, and the stories we tell ourselves in order to survive.
The Emperor of Gladness

1 month ago | bookbrowse.com | Kim Kovacs

BookBrowse: The author of On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous presents a wide-ranging tale of love, loss, and family. This review is available to non-members for a limited time. For access to our digital magazine, free books,and other benefits, become a member today.
Goya's Black Paintings

1 month ago | bookbrowse.com | Kim Kovacs

This article relates to The Names In a key scene in Florence Knapp's novel The Names, two characters are in an art gallery viewing an exhibition. The author writes: "They stop in front of a hideous image, a painting on loan from a gallery in Madrid.
Old School Indian

1 month ago | bookbrowse.com | Aaron Curtis

Book Summary A coming-of-middle-age novel about an Ahkwesáhsne man's reluctant return home and what it takes to heal. Abe Jacobs is Kanien'kehá:ka from Ahkwesáhsne―or, as white people say, a Mohawk Indian from the Saint Regis Tribe. At eighteen, Abe left the reservation where he was raised and never looked back. Now forty-three, Abe is suffering from a rare disease―one his doctors in Miami believe will kill him.
Advance reader reviews of Ginseng Roots

2 months ago | bookbrowse.com | Craig Thompson

Media Reviews Member Reviews Page 1 of 2There are currently 14 member reviews for Ginseng Roots Darlene G. (Allegany, NY) Honoring Complexity with Compassion I chose to read Ginseng Roots because I am fascinated by graphic memoirs.
The Influence of King Solomon's Mines on The Creation of Half-Broken People

2 months ago | bookbrowse.com | Kim Kovacs

This article relates to The Creation of Half-Broken People King Solomon's Mines, a novel by H. Rider Haggard, is referenced throughout Siphiwe Gloria Ndlovu's African gothic historical fiction work The Creation of Half-Broken People.
The Creation of Half-Broken People

2 months ago | bookbrowse.com | Kim Kovacs

BookBrowse: An African gothic novel that explores colonialism's legacy through the eyes of four generations of women. This review is available to non-members for a limited time. For access to our digital magazine, free books,and other benefits, become a member today.
Strangers in Time

2 months ago | bookbrowse.com | David Baldacci

Write your own review! Elizabeth@Silver's Reviews Elizabeth@Silver's Reviews - DO NOT MISS THIS ONE!! We meet three wonderful characters in 1944 London. Charlie Matters who wears tattered clothes, too-small shoes, who lies to his grandmother, who quit school, and steals things. Molly Wakefield who just returned home to her well-to-do neighborhood after being with a family in the country to avoid the London bombings.
When the Harvest Comes

2 months ago | bookbrowse.com | Denne Michele Norris

Book Summary In this heart-wrenching debut novel, a young Black gay man reckoning with the death of his father must confront his painful past—and his deepest desires around gender, love, and sex. "I got tired of running away from what I should've been running toward." The venerated Reverend Doctor John Freeman did not raise his son, Davis, to be touched by any man, let alone a white man.