We Are Region Free. Our goal is to cover worldwide media… the films, music, tv shows and the people behind that.
Chang-rae Lee’s prose is so lyrical, he could build grocery shopping up as the epicenter of a crisis in singularity, transform clipping toenails into an existential quandary, and make sorting the recycling a prophecy of something tragic in the Greek sense of the word.
No matter whether Shakespeare stirs your appreciation, dislike, or indifference, The Tragedy of Arthur is an engaging novel, blurring the borders between authenticity and forgery, and examining The Bard’s hold on Western culture.
Cross my Heart is a teen romance novel filled with humor, tears and a theme of trying to find your true self.
A society woman investigates the mechanics of power in 1880s Washington D.C.
In After Dark, Murakami masterfully concocts a tale of everyday minutiae with a healthy splash of fantastical suspense, topped off with a twist of hard-boiled crime, and garnished with some supernatural angst – shaken, not stirred.
Attie is an ordinary teenage girl — very witty, smart and very much afraid. As the first book of two, Salvaged tells the story of how she gets closer to God, to her family and to a boy she wants to love.
Once you finish Lyudmila Petrushevskaya’s There Once Lived a Woman Who Tried to Kill Her Neighbor’s Baby, you’ll realize why the subtitle is “Scary fairy tales,” and not “From Russia with love.”
A writer’s quest through desert towns leads him to stories but not always success.
Author Eric Enno Tamm follows the footsteps of a 1900s spy across Central Asia and China.
An Army of Phantoms is an admirably researched, if somewhat rushed, tour of Hollywood history from the end of World War II through 1956.
