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| Source : weheartit |
January is a month of reminiscing. It’s about thinking about all that happened in the previous year, it’s the month we take to adapt to the new date we would have to write for a whole another year, it’s basically a month where we just summarise all we did in the past year, and possibly move on.
From the psychological thriller ‘The Girl On The Train’ to a lovely Young-Adult ‘All The Bright Places’, 2015 has been a great year for books as well as book lovers all over the world. A lot of books turned into movies, and a lot of people took to serious reading!
Here’s to a little flashback :
1. ‘GO SET A WATCHMAN’
by Harper Lee
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| GO SET A WATCHMAN |
2. ‘THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN’
by Paula Hawkins
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| THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN |
3. ‘ALL THE BRIGHT PLACES’
by Jennifer Niven
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| ALL THE BRIGHT PLACES |
Theodore and Violet are two teenagers, who desperately want to escape from their small Indiana town. Theodore constantly fantasizes about dying, but is never able to put his plans to fruition whereas Violet wants to move away and escape the memories of her sister’s death. When the two of them accidentally meet at the bell tower of school, it’s unclear who saves whom.
This is Jennifer Niven’s first young adult work.
4. ‘CARRY ON’
by Rainbow Rowell
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| CARRY ON |
This book is an extended version of the meta-fanfiction written by Cath in another Rainbow Rowell’s book, ‘Fangirl’, but written from the author herself’s point of view. Two adorable, yet monstrous characters Simon and Baz studying in Watford School of Magicks, continue to have a love-hate relationship. Carry On is known to be just as romantic as other novels published by the author, but more thrilling and sexy!
5. ‘BETWEEN THE WORLD AND ME’
by Ta-Nehisi Coates
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| BETWEEN THE WORLD AND ME |
This #1 New York Times Bestseller, is a letter from Ta-Nehisi Coates to his 14-year-old son about what it means in to be black in United States today. Based on his own experiences, and the hard-hitting reality about how the prejudices are never going to change, the author presents this very situation with great severity. This book is heart-breaking, bleak, haunting, and hopeful all at once, but if I had to choose one word to describe it, I would say ‘important’.
6. ‘TWO YEARS EIGHT MONTHS AND TWENTY-EIGHT NIGHTS: A NOVEL’
by Salman Rushdie
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| TWO YEARS EIGHT MONTHS AND TWENTY EIGHT NIGHTS: A NOVEL |
After a supernatural storm strikes New York City, the strangeness begins. Every day citizens wake up to find that they possess some supernatural powers; a gardener’s feet refuse to touch the ground, a powerful jinn wreaks havoc all over the world, a baby identifies corruption with her mere presence. The novel stays connected to the “real life” enough to turn your thoughts towards the real issues in life. A story of magic yet as realistic as possible by one of the best storytellers of our time.
7. ‘CAREER OF EVIL’
by Robert Galbraith (a.k.a. J.K. Rowling)
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| CAREER OF EVIL |
This book starts with a mysterious package delivered to Robin Ellacot (Strike’ assistant), which contains a woman’s severed leg. Cormoran, less surprised but equally alarmed dives into his past to find four people who could be easily responsible for this. Unsatisfied by the lead taken by police, Strike and robin take the matter into their own hands only to find themselves surrounded by unspeakable monstrosity. This is third book in the Cormoran Strike series, preceded by ‘The Cuckoo’s Calling’ and ‘The Silkworm’.
8. ‘FATES AND FURIES’
by Lauren Groff
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| FATES AND FURIES |
‘Fates and Furies’ makes us realise how there are two sides to every story. This books tells a story of a successful marriage in disguise from two point of views, one of the husband and the other of the wife, and those two views are insanely un-identical. Whatever conception you form about this novel, I’m sure you wouldn’t be able to anticipate whatever is in it. This is Groff’s third novel and just as unusual as the rest.
9. ‘PURITY’
by Jonathan Franzen
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| PURITY |
A college graduate Pip Tyler, knows nothing about her family or past. She is saddled with college debt, bestowed with sharp intelligence and ha a hazardous relationship with her mother, who named her Purity. When she goes looking for her father and her real identity into the jungles of Bolivia, she is sucked into a world from there is no return.
10. ‘I WAS HERE’
by Gayle Forman
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| I WAS HERE |
These books are the ultimate must-reads and if you still haven't read them, then hurry before some of them turn into movies and maybe spoil the fun for you!
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