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Book Suggestions > What should I read next?

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message 1: by Deepak (new)

Deepak (restles5_soul) | 0 comments I am currently reading "Crime and Punishment". Can someone suggest me some books?
Thank you in advance.


message 2: by Vera (new)

Vera West You want classics?


message 3: by Manish (new)

Manish Narayan (im_manish) A woman is no man


message 4: by Stacy (new)

Stacy Brackin (stacybrackin) I really enjoyed Finding Dorothy, by Elizabeth Letts. Very insightful on how women were treated in the last part of the 19th century, as well as how actors were treated on movie sets in 1939. We all know who Judy Garland is.. well the things she had to go through to keep her role, unbelievable. I cried in a few parts of the book. Anyway if you are looking for a good read, I re
commend Finding Dorothy.


message 5: by Deepak (new)

Deepak (restles5_soul) | 0 comments In any genre. I just want names. Thank you.


message 6: by Gretchen (new)

Gretchen Frazee | 1 comments I'm currently reading Girl Woman Other by Bernardine Evisto. I highly recommend it. It portrays the experience of black British women and the author won the Booker Prize last year.


message 7: by Orlaith (new)

Orlaith | 1 comments I just finished Nightboat to Tangier by Kevin Barry and I loved it. It is sprightly and full of Irish quips and dark humour. A gorgeous poetic fluid narrative too.


message 8: by Mohd Azly (new)

Mohd Azly (mohd_azly) | 1 comments I might recommend you “The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down” by Haemin Sunim.


message 9: by Deepak (new)

Deepak (restles5_soul) | 0 comments thank you for your suggestions. i will definitely look into these books.


message 10: by Laura (new)

Laura Anne I thought Fleishman is in Trouble published this past summer was worth reading, but it's no Dostoevsky ;)


message 11: by Anne Elisabeth (new)

Anne Elisabeth   (anneelisabeth) | 89 comments I am currently reading "The end of Eddy" by Edouard Louis. The language just captures you and makes you want to read!


message 12: by Beth (new)

Beth | 1 comments Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino


message 13: by Madison (new)

Madison Clark (bluedeskpress) Bad Feminist by Roxanne Gay or Circe by Madeline Miller


message 14: by Stacy (new)

Stacy Brackin (stacybrackin) Anything by Kristin Hannah. She is an amazing author.


message 15: by Roy (new)

Roy | 4 comments Read "So All Is Peace". It is a literary thriller. Came out only in December 2019. It is a beautifully written exploration of inner life of women in India


message 16: by Myriam (new)

Myriam Mimi (myriammyriam) | 1 comments 'THE NOONday Demon' by andrew solomon , a great book u gonna enjoy it as it talks about psychology
Includes chapters named 'depression, hope, poverty, breakdowns, addiction...' hope u enjoy it :)


message 17: by Sophia (new)

Sophia James (sophia100) | 2 comments I have just read The Cursed Sister . It is a story about a female, who was a child survivor of Belsen, hunting down the SS guards who murdered her family.The Cursed Sister


message 18: by Ozzy (last edited May 07, 2020 11:06AM) (new)

Ozzy | 1 comments hi. i read a 'gentlemans guide to vice and virtue' and am looking for more books with the theme lgbt historical fiction. can anyone recommend me some. thanks


message 19: by Pam (new)

Pam | 1101 comments Mod
Just a reminder... Self promotion is against our rules and will get your comment deleted. If it's done multiple times it will get you banned from the site


message 20: by Aakash (new)

Aakash Singh (aakashdweep) | 3 comments Ok accepted


message 21: by Ale (new)

Ale N (ale97) | 2 comments Jane Eyre


message 22: by Hannah (new)

Hannah De Coster | 1 comments The Lonely City by Olivia Laing :)


message 23: by Tobin (new)

Tobin Thomas (tobshere) | 2 comments I suggest Seventeen Moments of spring
by Yolian Semyonov. it gives you great reading experience.....


message 24: by Aakash (new)

Aakash Singh (aakashdweep) | 3 comments As per the rules of this site I cannot suggest my own books . But I can suggest you to read Sherlock Holmes stories . I have been great fan of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.


message 25: by Karishma (new)

Karishma "The Water Dancer" by Ta-Nehisi Coates was a great read. I also recently finished "Where the Crawdads Sing" and I normally wouldn't have picked it up but I enjoyed it (warning, there is a lot of marsh description).


message 26: by Abhilash (new)

Abhilash | 1 comments I did read a thriller fiction book by a new Author, titled, The Curse To Ashwathama. It is good and nice read, and takes about 3-4 days if one is on it. Though author should have taken care while getting the book cover designed (gives an impression that it is a mythological book), but actually it is quite nice modern day mystery thriller that matches 1990's bollywood style movies.. Moreover, the book did remind me of the phrase "Don't judge the book by its cover" :) ...


message 27: by Violet (new)

Violet (lucyibaldwinicloudcom) | 8 comments Wow! I think those books look great! I wil be sure to check them out!


message 28: by Barbara (last edited May 17, 2020 06:42AM) (new)

Barbara (barbarainhouston) I just finished The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd. It is a novel, but based on real characters, the Grimke sisters, Sarah and Angelina, who were early abolitionists and feminists. They are less well known than many others but quite amazing. Most of the book is based on their life before this activism, when they lived at home in the southern U.S. in the time of slavery, alternately told from Sarah's viewpoint and from the viewpoint one of the Grimke's slaves. I like that at the end, at least in my copy, Sue Monk Kidd clarifies what elements in the story are based on fact and what are purely fiction.


message 29: by Aakash (new)

Aakash Singh (aakashdweep) | 3 comments Anyone love to read Hindi books.


message 30: by Lydia (new)

Lydia Dean | 1 comments I can recommend you read this book "One Caregiver’s Journey by Eleanor Gaccetta". This book heartfully captures the moments between caregiver and patient, between daughter and mother. It is also an insightful book that digs deeper into caregiving and provides practical suggestions that anyone can use to ensure the safety and wellbeing of their loved one.

You can check the book here: https://www.onecaregiversjourney.com/...


message 31: by Amna (new)

Amna | 1 comments I finished “My name is Red” by Orhan Pamuk not too long ago. A very artistic and philosophical story around Turkish miniature artists of 1951 (Ottoman empire).


message 32: by AT (new)

AT Demeter Lydia wrote: "I can recommend you read this book "One Caregiver’s Journey by Eleanor Gaccetta". This book heartfully captures the moments between caregiver and patient, between daughter and mother. It is also an..."

Lydia wrote: "I can recommend you read this book "One Caregiver’s Journey by Eleanor Gaccetta". This book heartfully captures the moments between caregiver and patient, between daughter and mother. It is also an..."
I can recommend you The Priest’s Graveyard by Ted Dekker. It is a very powerful and stirring story of both the devastating power of law and rules can wreak on our lives, as well as the healing and restoring power of love. It’s also one of the unique love stories that transcends all others.


message 33: by AT (new)

AT Demeter Saad wrote: "Can anyone recommend me a book to read? I am an author at https://anxiouswiz.com/, I like to explore new things and make new friends. Your help would be appreciated :)"
I have never read the book but it never hurts for a bookworm to learn anything new, bookish or not. Would you enlighten me with what it’s about, and whether it’s got anything sexy I should be aware of? I’d recommend East by Edith Pattou to you. The main heroine’s courage that defies great difficulties will inspire you, hopefully, to face our trying time with the same manner as hers.


message 34: by Evie (new)

Evie | 1 comments Read Tales Of When by n.Dahir its amazing!


message 35: by Georgia (new)

Georgia Wilson | 2 comments Do you love poetry? I can recommend Perfect Flaws by Tim Segrest. He has many amazing books, you can check it here: https://www.timsegrestauthor.com/book...


message 36: by Bhumika (new)

Bhumika (bhumikakatyayan) | 6 comments You can read The stranger by Camus Albert after this.


message 37: by Amy (new)

Amy | 2 comments if you may can you see about gossip poetry if you do find so poetry like pls tell me thank you


message 38: by Amy (new)

Amy | 2 comments ashlynne
if you like gossip then you should try gossip girl p-13 https://books.google.com/books/about/...

just read it and you will maybe fall in love like I did
and i will be the to read your book hope to hear for you soon


message 39: by Shivangi (new)

Shivangi (shivshri) | 4 comments Can someone please suggest me books about women and social media? like how social media affects gender understanding/roles in our society?


message 40: by Desire (new)

Desire | 2 comments listen before I go by Melissa Grey I just finished it.


message 41: by Kritika (new)

Kritika Sharma (kritikasharma217) | 1 comments the boys in the boat


message 42: by Shivangi (new)

Shivangi (shivshri) | 4 comments thank you guys!


message 43: by Daphne (new)

Daphne have you read out of my mind


message 44: by Daphne (new)

Daphne hello i am new


message 45: by Şevval (new)

Şevval | 4 comments Hello I will read Turkish book, it name is Çemberin altında.


message 46: by Daphne (new)

Daphne by the way i stared a group read a go round feel free to join


message 47: by ✿Juli✿ (new)

✿Juli✿ (juliane_s) The best feminist novel I know is The Power by Naomi Alderman it's AMAZING


message 48: by Pam (new)

Pam | 1101 comments Mod
Juliane wrote: "The best feminist novel I know is The Power by Naomi Alderman it's AMAZING"

Hello Juliane! OSS agrees with you! We read The Power two years ago. Check out the discussions here ---> https://www.goodreads.com/topic/group...


message 49: by Tessa (new)

Tessa | 1 comments I haven’t read this book yet, but I really do want to. It is dystopia, but the dystopia is that abortion is illegal. It’s called Red Clocks by Leni ZumasRed Clocks


message 50: by Jassim (new)

Jassim Mohammed | 2 comments A man's search for meaning - Viktor Frankl


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