To touch is to experience, but to feel is to live
As another year unfolds, I find myself in my familiar January ritual – scrolling through horoscopes predictions with a mixture of curiosity, hope, and yes, a slight tinge of anxiety. … Continue readingMy Annual Dance with Horoscopes
Haruki Murakami’s After Dark is a nocturnal exploration of Tokyo’s underbelly. The real and surreal blurs as the clock ticks towards dawn. The novel unfolds over the course of one … Continue readingAfter Dark
David Sedaris’ “Happy-Go-Lucky” invites readers into his pandemic-era world with the sharp wit and dark humour he is renowned for. Known as master satirist, Sedaris has a knack for extracting … Continue readingHappy-Go-Lucky
Summary Few novels tread the fine line between dark humour and gripping family drama quite like Oyinkan Braithwaite’s “My Sister, The Serial Killer.” They said blood is thicker than water, … Continue readingMy Sister, The Serial Killer
Welcome to The Haptic Room’s monthly books recommendation! In May, we will embark on a journey through literature, offering thrilling picks across genres. We are just getting started on this … Continue readingExplore May in The Haptic Room: Books to Read Now
Guilt is a powerful emotion. When wielded by manipulative persons, guilt is capable of twisting our perceptions and behaviours. For those who are not familiar with the term, guilt trip … Continue readingGuilt Trip: When “You’re Not Enough for Me” Becomes a Weapon
Summary The book “She Gets The Girl” by Rachael Lippincott and Alyson Derrick is about enemies to best friends, to lovers. It is a tale of youthful discovery and personal … Continue readingShe Gets The Girl
In the enchanting novel “The Miracles of Namiya General Store,” Keigo Higashino crafts a tale that touches the beauty of interconnectedness. This book reveals the profound impact of seemingly minor … Continue readingThe Miracles of Namiya General Store
Agatha Christie’s “Passenger to Frankfurt” stands as a unique departure from her classic whodunits. The novel embarks on a journey through international espionage and political upheaval. Published in 1970, the … Continue readingPassenger to Frankfurt