Books matching: internal monologues
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- #1
Save:Hands Down by Mariana Zapata is a slow-burn romance novel that follows the story of Zac and Bianca, childhood friends who reconnect after a ten-year separation. The book delves into their evolving relationship, exploring themes of friendship, love, and self-discovery. The writing style is characterized by detailed introspection and internal monologue, providing insight into the characters' thoughts and feelings as they navigate their emotions towards each other.
“The word is out! The Oklahoma Thunderbirds have signed quarterback Damarcus Williams to a two-year deal worth $25 million. This move comes weeks after the organization announced that Zac Travis would... - #2
Save:Villains Don't Date Heroes! is a story that revolves around Night Terror, the city's most feared supervillain, who finds her world turned upside down with the arrival of Fialux, a superhero inspired by Supergirl. The book follows Night Terror's infatuation with Fialux, leading to a series of plans to capture her attention while dealing with her own AI's ambitions for world domination. The writing style combines witty humor, internal monologues, and unexpected Silver Age directions in a superhero genre setting.
The plot of Villains Don't Date Heroes! focuses on the romantic conflict between Night Terror and Fialux, presenting a fresh take on the traditional hero-villain dynamic by exploring queer relationships in a superhero context. The narrative delves into the complexities of morality, character development, and the pursuit of love amidst a backdrop of world domination schemes and superhero powers.
- #3
Save:'Not the Girl You Marry' by Andie J. Christopher is a cute romance that follows the story of Hannah and Jack, who initially use each other to advance their careers but end up falling for each other. The plot involves a lot of sex and juvenile talk in the beginning, with the main characters struggling with their ulterior motives and the consequences of their actions. Despite some readers finding the storyline unrealistic and lacking in communication, the book touches on themes of vulnerability, self-love, and interracial relationships in a contemporary setting.
ON THE THIRD DAY of ninth grade, Jack Nolan asked Maggie Doonan to be his date to the Leo Catholic freshman dance. He blackmailed his older brother, Michael, into dressing up as a chauffeur and drivin... - #4
Save:'Rough Stock' in the 'Star Valley' series by Dahlia West follows the story of Seth Barlow, the middle brother of the Barlow family. Seth, known for being the caretaker and fixer of the family, meets Rowan again after years apart. Rowan, facing her own challenges, is back in town to care for her father and ensure the survival of their family farm. As Seth and Rowan navigate their complicated past and instant chemistry, they find themselves drawn to each other despite the obstacles, including Court, Seth's younger brother, and Rowan's unresolved feelings.
The writing style of the book is described as real, with strong characters and a well-paced story that keeps the readers engaged from the beginning. The author, Dahlia West, is praised for her ability to create a story that feels authentic and emotionally engaging, making the readers eagerly anticipate the next books in the series.
- #5
Save:'Taurus' by Eris Adderly is part of the 'Masters of the Zodiac' series and follows the story of Garrin, a Taurus determined to run his piercing salon drama-free until he meets Visha and Eli, bondmates who recognize him as a Dom bull. delves into a polyamorous relationship between the three characters, filled with astrology references, spicy moments, and unique creatures in the human world. Readers mention that the writing style brings the characters to life, with distinct voices and emotions, making the scenes vibrant and engaging.
- #6
Save:The novel 'A Separation' by Katie Kitamura follows an unnamed narrator who is separated from her husband, Christopher, but keeps their marital status quiet. When Christopher goes missing in Greece, the narrator is sent by her mother-in-law to look for him, without revealing their separation. The story delves into themes of grief, marriage, and relationships as the narrator navigates through the events unfolding around her in a detached and observant manner. The writing style of the book is described as unconventional, with some readers finding the sentences constructed oddly and the use of commas frustrating.
It began with a telephone call from Isabella. She wanted to know where Christopher was, and I was put in the awkward position of having to tell her that I didn’t know. To her this must have sounded in... - #7
Save:'Kulti' by Mariana Zapata is a slow burn romance novel that follows the development of a relationship between Rey and Sal, two main characters with a love-hate dynamic that gradually evolves into a deep friendship and eventually romance. The story is praised for its realistic unfolding of the relationship, showcasing trust-building and character development along the way. The book is noted for its emphasis on friendship and the slow burn of the romance, with a backdrop of soccer that adds depth to the plot.
Still, I stared at him. I heard him correctly the first time. He was loud and clear. No problems. But my brain couldn’t wrap itself around the sentence that had come out of his mouth. I understood all... - #8
Save:'The Man in the High Castle' by Philip K. Dick is an alternate history novel that explores a world where the Axis powers won World War II. The book delves into a post-war setting where America is divided between Japanese rule on the west coast, Nazi control on the east coast, and an independent state in the Rocky Mountains. Through multiple character perspectives and a nested narrative involving a book titled 'The Grasshopper Lies Heavy,' the story raises questions about reality, art, and the impact of historical events on individuals' lives.
For a week Mr. R. Childan had been anxiously watching the mail. But the valuable shipment from the Rocky Mountain States had not arrived. As he opened up his store on Friday morning and saw only lette... - #9
Save:"Death in Her Hands" by Ottessa Moshfegh follows the story of Vesta Gul, a 72-year-old widow who stumbles upon a mysterious note in the woods that suggests the murder of a woman named Magda. Instead of handing the note to the police, Vesta becomes obsessed with solving the mystery herself, delving deep into her imagination to create a detailed story surrounding Magda's life and death. As Vesta's obsession grows, the line between reality and fantasy becomes blurred, leading readers through a tale of isolation, imagination, and the unraveling of a lonely woman's mind. The narrative style is described as quirky, strange, and engaging, with a mix of dark humor and a haunting metaphysical suspense that keeps readers questioning what is real and what is not.
But there was no body. No bloodstain. No tangle of hair caught on the coarse fallen branches, no red wool scarf damp with morning dew festooned across the bushes. There was just the note on the ground... - #10
Save:"The Devil in the Flesh" by Raymond Radiguet is a semi-autobiographical novel set during World War I, following the affair between a 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old married woman, while her husband is away at war. The story delves into the protagonist's internal conflicts, immaturity, and narcissism as he navigates love, betrayal, and societal disapproval during a tumultuous time.
Radiguet's writing style in "The Devil in the Flesh" is described as simplistic yet impactful, with a focus on the protagonist's inner thoughts and emotions. The narrative captures the tension between societal norms and personal desires, offering a raw and introspective exploration of youth, love, and moral dilemmas.
