BOOK REVIEW | Witch Goddesses: Dyna & Zaray

 

✨ BOOK REVIEW | Witch Goddesses: Dyna & Zaray 🧙‍♀️🌙

Some fantasy books are entertaining. Others make you feel like you’ve actually stepped through a portal into another world. Witch Goddesses: Dyna & Zaray by Marco Wagner was definitely the latter for me.

From the beginning, I was drawn into a world of witches, ancient magic, mystery, danger, romance, and powerful secrets. What especially stood out to me was the combination of a medieval-inspired fantasy setting with a much larger universe that feels like there is still so much left to discover.

Zaray Karaython immediately caught my attention. His banishment for magical misconduct leads him to a remote mountain district, but what initially feels like punishment soon becomes the beginning of something much bigger. His encounters with Dyna Xenodyr add another fascinating dimension to the story, particularly as their relationship develops while darker forces begin to emerge.

💫 What I enjoyed most was the way the book connects magic with character relationships. The story isn’t simply about spectacular powers or magical battles; it also explores tension, emotional connections, consequences, and the choices that come with possessing extraordinary power.

As the danger grows, Dyna and Zaray discover that they are facing something far more significant than an ordinary magical conflict.

Overall, this was an immersive and imaginative fantasy read with intriguing world-building, powerful witches, romance, adventure, and plenty of mystery. I also loved the feeling that this is only the beginning of a much larger story.

📚 If you enjoy epic fantasy, witchcraft, magical worlds, forbidden forces, romance, and supernatural adventures, add this one to your TBR.

🔥 A promising beginning to the Witch Goddesses series, and now I’m genuinely curious to see where Dyna and Zaray’s journey goes next!

The Price of Bringing Someone Back: Inside ‘An Echo from the Past’ by Rajiv Seth

 

Some novels ask what science can do. An Echo from the Past asks the harder question: what happens to the people left standing after it’s done? Rajiv Seth’s second book of The Unforgiving Stars Duology picks up nearly two decades after the first book, Stolen from the Stars, and wastes no time turning a scientific triumph into a very human reckoning.

The story has moved from the pine forests of Shillong to the misty hills of Coonoor - a quieter, more secluded world that feels, at first, like a place to disappear into. That’s exactly what its central character has done.

Dr Aarika Dubey is a respected small-town physician and single mother. She is also, in truth, Dr Anjali Sharma: the geneticist who once did the unthinkable and has spent nineteen years since, guarding the secret of what she made.

That secret has a name: Gagan. Her creation, now on the cusp of adulthood, he has no idea he wasn’t born so much as reconstructed - built from the DNA of a man his mother could not let go of.

Seth is careful never to let the science upstage the grief underneath it. Aarika’s brilliance was never really about proving a theory. It was about refusing to accept what the stars had written. That’s what makes her story land: not the biology, but the very ordinary, very human refusal of a woman to accept destiny.

Gagan, for his part, is no passive science experiment waiting to unravel. He’s a young man contending with something he can’t name - intrusive voices he’s nicknamed his ‘Tenants’, fragments of a life that was never his to remember. As those fragments start colliding with his present, the novel blurs the line between biology, memory, and something closer to haunting, and it does this with real restraint - the dread builds quietly, rather than announcing itself.

It helps that Gagan isn’t only a mystery to be solved. 

His relationship with Maya - tender, unguarded, and carrying its own scars - keeps the novel anchored in something warmer than its premise might suggest. Through them, Seth keeps circling back to the book’s real subject: not what science can build, but what people owe each other once it has; not whether humans can play God, but what happens after they do.

That’s the question An Echo from the Past is ultimately most interested in. Not whether we can bring someone back, but what we lose, and who we put at risk, in trying.

As the closing volume of The Unforgiving Stars duology, it doesn’t just answer the question Book 1 raised. It asks what it costs to live with the answer.

Readers drawn to speculative fiction with real emotional weight - genetic science, psychological suspense, and a slow-burn mystery, all built around a family instead of a lab - will find plenty here beyond the high concept.

Get the book:

https://mybook.to/anechofromthepast

When Love Challenges Destiny: Exploring Stolen from the Stars by Rajiv Seth

What if love could push a brilliant mind beyond the boundaries of science, morality, and convention?

And what if grief could become the driving force behind one of the most audacious scientific quests imaginable?

What if destiny is not something to be accepted, but something to be challenged?

What if love could push a brilliant mind beyond the boundaries of science, morality, and convention?

And what if grief could become the driving force behind one of the most audacious scientific quests imaginable?

Stolen from the Stars by Rajiv Seth explores themes of forbidden love, medicine, genetics, ambition, and humanity's ability to rewrite the rules of fate set since time immemorial. Set against the backdrop of the changing social landscape in India of the 80s and 90s, the story follows Anjali Kothari who finds herself in the crosshairs of her own destiny at the crossroads of personal ambition and societal expectations, first in the hallowed halls of AIIMS Delhi, and later in the laboratories of England and the hills of Shillong.

The story begins with Anjali Kothari, a brilliant medical student, whose career and personal life become inexorably entangled with the socio-cultural mores of India. Supported by her father, who encourages her to "reach for the stars," Anjali navigates her way through society and rises to become a doctor with an inquisitive mind and a heart full of unfulfilled dreams.

But as all good things begin, they also end. The world seldom allows you to dictate the terms of your existence

Anjali's life takes a new turn as she gets married and is exposed to an entirely different world, replete with money, flaunting, and opulence, where her ambitions of making a difference take a backseat to the more pressing demands of an Indian bahu.

But Anjali is far from being defeated, as she finds solace in the company of a brilliant paediatrician and poet, Dr. Aakash Anand.

She is quickly drawn to Anand, with his magnetic charm and an equally captivating mind. But societal norms play a big role, and the distance between them becomes too difficult to bridge despite the emotional connection and intellectual rapport. But that is when Anjali realizes how little she knew about love, and Dr. Anand plays a mentor's role in helping her understand life, love, and ambition.

In the meantime, the plot thickens as the story unravels around the central theme of ambition and the human desire to conquer all odds, including fate, to achieve our desires and ambitions. Anjali moves on to research genetics, and genetics is a powerful tool which serves as an excellent backdrop for the protagonist's own journey from Delhi to England and finally to Shillong, as the author explores some of the fundamental questions about life through the lens of science. However, there is a deep sense in which Anjali's own ambition begins to dictate her decisions as a daughter, a wife, a mother, and finally as a woman who thinks for herself. The very same woman who has questioned the social mores that sought to chain her, begins to wonder if there is a bigger power at play: humans versus destiny.

It is no doubt, however, that Rajiv Seth has created the character with a mind of her own. Anjali is smart, ambitious, and impulsive, but at the same time highly sensitive and intelligent, and willing to embrace her own mistakes to move on with life in a manner that leaves her feeling complete. Seth captures the journey of self-discovery that runs deeper than just personal and romantic relationships, and delves into the very core of what it means to live as a human being with free will, ambition, and the ability to choose to write our own fate.

Stolen from the Stars is a powerful exploration of the limits of love, the possibilities of science, and the many mysteries surrounding life and death.

If you enjoy a layered story that engages the mind as it touches the heart, pick it up and give it a read.

Get the book:

https://mybook.to/stolenfromthestars

Finding Meaning in the Chaos: My Review of 'Notes from the Edge of Sanity'

 

Book : Notes from the Edge of Sanity

Author : Abhaidev

Rating : ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Modern life has made us more connected than ever, yet many people have never felt more isolated, confused or emotionally exhausted.

We live in a world of constant noise, endless expectations, and pressure to always appear successful and happy. It is this reality that makes Notes from the Edge of Sanity by Abhaidev such a timely and important read.

Rather than offering simple answers or motivational slogans, the book presents a series of reflections and observations that encourage readers to pause and think deeply about themselves and the world around them. Through topics ranging from love and relationships to philosophy, psychology, society and spirituality, Abhaidev explores the many contradictions of human nature with honesty and courage.

What makes this book stand out is its refusal to dictate conclusions. Instead, it invites readers to question their assumptions, challenge inherited beliefs, and engage with uncomfortable ideas.

Some passages are reassuring, others unsettling, but each one serves a purpose: to encourage genuine reflection.

The writing is thoughtful and polished, balancing philosophical depth with accessible language. Every chapter feels like a conversation with a curious and restless mind that refuses to accept easy explanations for complex problems.

As I progressed through the book, I found myself returning to certain passages, not because they were difficult to understand, but because they demanded contemplation. This is not a book meant to be rushed through in a single sitting. It is a book to be read slowly, revisited often, and discussed with others.

For readers searching for intellectually stimulating and emotionally honest literature, Notes from the Edge of Sanity offers a rewarding experience. It speaks particularly well to younger generations trying to navigate uncertainty, identity, ambition, and meaning in an increasingly complicated world.

Abhaidev has once again demonstrated his ability to cross genres and explore difficult subjects without fear!!

Notes from the Edge of Sanity is more than a collection of musings.. it is an invitation to think, question and understand both the world and ourselves a little better.

Chanakya’s Compass by Bhargav Thacker: Ancient Wisdom for the Modern Journey

 

In a world driven by speed, constant change, and endless choices, finding a reliable framework for decision-making and personal growth has become increasingly valuable. While modern self-help literature often focuses on trends and quick solutions, some of the most enduring guidance continues to emerge from timeless philosophies. Chanakya’s Compass by Bhargav Thacker embraces this idea by bringing the teachings of one of India’s greatest thinkers into a contemporary setting.

Inspired by the wisdom of Chanakya, the renowned ancient philosopher, strategist, teacher, and political thinker, the book presents principles that remain remarkably relevant today. Rather than treating history as something distant or symbolic, Chanakya’s Compass explores how classical ideas can serve as practical tools for navigating everyday life.

What makes this book particularly approachable is its emphasis on application rather than theory. Bhargav Thacker does not position Chanakya’s teachings as abstract concepts meant only for scholars or history enthusiasts. Instead, the author interprets these principles through modern experiences, relatable examples, and thoughtful reflections that connect with present-day realities.

Structured across eighteen chapters, the book takes readers through different dimensions of self-development and purposeful living. It touches on areas that many people actively seek to improve — building intelligence, sharpening skills, developing leadership, strengthening discipline, and cultivating habits that support long-term growth. Rather than presenting success as a single destination, the book encourages readers to think of growth as an ongoing process shaped by choices, values, and consistent effort.

One of the most compelling aspects of Chanakya’s Compass is its balanced perspective on achievement. In an age where ambition is often celebrated without equal attention to ethics, the book highlights the importance of integrity, responsibility, and moral grounding. It suggests that personal and professional success become more meaningful when supported by character and principled action.

The book also extends beyond individual development into the realm of financial wisdom. Drawing inspiration from Chanakya’s ideas surrounding prosperity and governance, it discusses wealth not merely as accumulation but as something connected to discipline, responsibility, and long-term thinking. Readers are encouraged to pursue progress while maintaining ethical standards and considering the broader impact of their actions.

Another strength of the book lies in its accessibility. Philosophical works can sometimes feel dense or difficult to translate into everyday practice, but Chanakya’s Compass appears designed to welcome readers from varied backgrounds. Whether someone is a student preparing for future challenges, a professional navigating career decisions, an entrepreneur balancing growth and values, or simply a lifelong learner seeking perspective, the book aims to offer practical insights without becoming overly academic.

The inclusion of personal observations and lived experiences gives the work a grounded tone. These elements help bridge the distance between ancient teachings and contemporary concerns, showing that while circumstances evolve, many human questions remain surprisingly consistent across generations.

At its heart, Chanakya’s Compass serves as more than a reflection on philosophy—it presents itself as a guide for intentional living. It invites readers to reconsider how timeless principles can influence modern decisions, relationships, ambitions, and personal fulfillment.

For those interested in books that combine thoughtful reflection with practical takeaways, Chanakya’s Compass offers an opportunity to revisit ancient wisdom through a contemporary lens and discover ideas that continue to resonate in today’s world.

Find the book at: https://mybook.to/chanakyascompass

Where the Ordinary Turns Unsettling: Stories from Niltava in the Oak Tree

There’s something quietly unsettling about stories that blur the line between the ordinary and the uncanny, and that’s exactly where Niltava in the Oak Tree by Rinu R finds its voice.

This short story collection doesn’t rely on loud twists or dramatic spectacle. Instead, it lingers in the shadows of everyday life, uncovering the subtle anxieties, strange fixations, and emotional fractures that often go unnoticed.

Set against evocative backdrops like Shimla and Dalhousie, the stories carry a strong sense of place, yet their emotional core feels universal. Whether it’s a lonely librarian, a grieving widow, or a teenager grappling with her parents’ separation, each character is drawn with an intimacy that makes their inner worlds feel real, even when their experiences veer into the surreal.

One of the most striking aspects of this collection is how it explores psychological unease. In stories like Niltava in the Oak Tree and When It Rained, paranoia becomes almost a living presence, shaping the characters’ perceptions and decisions. These aren’t exaggerated portrayals; instead, they feel grounded, making the slow unraveling of the mind all the more compelling. The tension builds not through external conflict, but through the characters’ internal struggles, creating an atmosphere that is both haunting and deeply human.

Rinu R also has a talent for transforming the mundane into something symbolic. Take Like A Wild Mushroom, where an unexpected connection with nature becomes a lens for loneliness and longing, or Peacock Calls, where a seemingly simple aversion reveals the lasting impact of emotional wounds.

These stories don’t spell everything out. They invite you to sit with the discomfort, to interpret, and to reflect.

Relationships, especially those marked by strain, misunderstanding, or quiet resilience, form the backbone of many stories here. In Seed of Doubt, a routine search for an apartment turns into an introspective journey, while Rain-soaked Heart delicately navigates the complexities of caring for a parent with early-stage dementia.

There’s a recurring sense that relationships are fragile, often shaped as much by what remains unsaid as by what is expressed.

The collection also dips into the eerie and the ambiguous without fully committing to traditional horror. Stories like Mashaka, the evil hand and The Black Dog carry an unsettling edge, but they are less about fear and more about the unknown where reality feels slightly off-kilter. This ambiguity is one of the book’s greatest strengths. It allows each story to linger in your mind, inviting multiple interpretations.

Another highlight is the diversity of perspectives. From children and teenagers to the elderly, the collection captures a wide range of voices and experiences. In Red for a Witch, a young girl’s imagination and confusion intertwine in a way that feels both tender and eerie. Meanwhile, Blister Beetle and a Story offers a quieter, more reflective narrative about storytelling itself—how stories connect generations, comfort us, and shape our understanding of the world.

In essence, Niltava in the Oak Tree is less about plot and more about mood, character, and introspection. It’s a collection that asks you to slow down, to pay attention to the subtle shifts in emotion and perception. If you’re drawn to stories that explore the quiet complexities of the human mind, this book offers a thoughtfully crafted, atmospheric read that stays with you long after the final page.

Find the book at: https://mybook.to/niltavaintheoaktree

 

When Love and Revenge Collide: Exploring The Imperfect Deception by Shalini Ranjan

In the world of contemporary romance, stories that blend passion, tension, and emotional depth often leave the strongest impression. The Imperfect Deception by Shalini Ranjan is one such compelling narrative that draws readers into a storm of unresolved feelings, complex relationships, and the haunting weight of the past. This gripping romance explores what happens when two people who once hurt each other are forced back into each other’s lives and into a future neither of them expected.

At the center of the story are Avinash Saxena and Shivani Mehta, two individuals bound by a shared history that refuses to stay buried. Avinash is powerful, commanding, and accustomed to controlling every aspect of his world. He is a man who rarely encounters obstacles he cannot overcome. Love, for him, has always been irrelevant, an unnecessary complication in a life driven by ambition and dominance.

But Shivani’s return disrupts everything.

Shivani is not someone Avinash can easily dismiss or forget. Their past is filled with pain and unresolved emotions, and her presence in his life reopens wounds that never truly healed. What makes the situation even more complicated is the intensity of their connection. The resentment between them is undeniable, yet so is the powerful attraction that neither can ignore.

What makes The Imperfect Deception especially engaging is its exploration of emotional contradictions. Shivani carries deep anger and mistrust toward Avinash, while he is drawn to her with a determination that borders on obsession. Their interactions are layered with tension, creating a dynamic that keeps readers constantly invested in their evolving relationship.

The story takes an even more intriguing turn when circumstances bind them together in a marriage neither of them planned. Rather than offering a typical romantic fantasy, the novel presents marriage as a battlefield of emotions, secrets, and power struggles. Shivani enters the situation determined to protect herself from further heartbreak, while Avinash becomes increasingly intent on understanding the truth behind her guarded demeanor.

This forced proximity becomes the foundation for a slow burning emotional conflict that fuels the narrative. Their relationship is anything but simple. Every conversation carries hidden meaning, every glance suggests unfinished business, and every moment together reveals how deeply their past continues to shape their present.

One of the most compelling aspects of the novel is the transformation of its characters. Avinash, initially portrayed as ruthless and emotionally distant, gradually reveals layers that hint at a more complex inner world. Meanwhile, Shivani emerges as a strong and resilient character whose determination to guard her heart adds depth to the story. Their emotional journeys are central to the novel’s appeal, as readers witness two people struggling to confront their past while navigating an uncertain future.

Another standout element of the book is its atmosphere of suspense. Beneath the intense romance lies a mystery tied to secrets Shivani refuses to reveal. This hidden truth becomes a powerful narrative thread, adding intrigue and raising questions that keep readers turning the pages. The story skillfully balances emotional drama with moments of tension, creating a reading experience that feels both passionate and unpredictable.

Shalini Ranjan’s writing style contributes significantly to the novel’s impact. Her storytelling captures the emotional turbulence of the characters while maintaining a fast paced narrative that keeps readers engaged.

The chemistry between Avinash and Shivani is written with intensity, making their interactions feel authentic and charged with emotion.

Ultimately, The Imperfect Deception is a story about love that is far from perfect. It explores themes of trust, redemption, forgiveness, and the scars left behind by past mistakes. Rather than presenting an idealized romance, the novel portrays love as something messy and transformative, something that can wound deeply before offering the possibility of healing.

For readers who enjoy emotionally charged romances filled with strong personalities, unresolved pasts, and simmering tension, this book offers a captivating journey. It reminds us that sometimes the most powerful love stories are the ones that begin in conflict and uncertainty, where every step toward understanding feels both risky and inevitable.

Get your copy at:

https://mybook.to/theimperfectdeception

 

Love Beyond Words: The Silent Wisdom of Dogs in Behind Those Eyes

Behind Those Eyes by Tushar Chatterji is a deeply moving book featuring interconnected stories that invites you into the emotional worlds of our canine friends. It is a book that does more than narrate events. It gently opens a door into the silent, observant, and profoundly sensitive inner lives of animals who share our homes, our streets, and often our hearts.

Told through multiple canine perspectives, the collection allows readers to experience the world through instinct, scent, memory, and feeling. This narrative choice becomes the emotional core of the book. Rather than presenting dogs as secondary to human drama, the stories center their perceptions and emotional clarity. Through their eyes, human behavior appears both fragile and beautiful, complicated yet deeply sincere.

The settings shift across strikingly different landscapes. From crowded city streets to the vast stillness of the Himalayas, from elegant homes filled with luxury to quiet coastal stretches shaped by wind and tide, each environment shapes the emotional journey of its narrator. The physical surroundings mirror the questions each dog faces about belonging, freedom, safety, and love. These varied terrains give the collection a sense of movement while maintaining a cohesive emotional thread.

At its heart, the book explores many dimensions of love. There is the fierce protectiveness of a mother shielding her young from a harsh world. There is the slow blossoming of trust between a wounded animal and a patient human. There is companionship that grows not from need alone but from recognition, a silent understanding that transcends language. There is also the quiet dignity of aging, where memory becomes both a comfort and an ache.

The stories thoughtfully examine what it means to belong. For some characters, belonging is discovered after surviving abandonment and uncertainty. For others, it is complicated by comfort that feels like confinement. The contrast between freedom and security is explored with nuance. A stray dog navigating danger may long for warmth and stability, while a well cared for pet might yearn for open skies and untethered movement. Through these contrasts, the book subtly questions human assumptions about happiness and control.

One of the most poignant aspects of the collection is its reflection on impermanence. Without revealing specific plot developments, it is clear that time plays an important role in these narratives. Dogs experience life intensely and wholeheartedly, yet their journeys are often shorter than those of the humans they love. 

The book handles this truth with tenderness. Rather than dwelling on sorrow, it emphasizes memory, legacy, and the enduring presence of love long after physical absence.

Emotional intelligence is portrayed as the defining trait of these canine narrators. They sense tension before arguments erupt. They understand grief before tears fall. They stand quietly beside their humans during moments of despair, offering stability without expectation. Their empathy is instinctive and unwavering. In showing this, the author suggests that love does not require language to be profound. 

Sometimes, the most transformative connections are those that unfold in silence.

The prose is reflective and gentle, allowing readers to immerse themselves fully in each story. There is sincerity in the storytelling that never feels exaggerated. Even when confronting themes such as captivity, loss, or loneliness, the narrative voice remains steady and compassionate. The interconnected structure creates a sense of continuity, as though each story is part of a larger meditation on coexistence between species.

Ultimately, Behind Those Eyes is both a celebration and contemplation. It honors the loyalty, resilience, and moral clarity of dogs while inviting readers to reconsider their own capacity for empathy. By the time you reach the final pages, you may find yourself reflecting on the animals who have passed through your life and the quiet ways they shaped you.

This is not simply a collection about pets. It is a reminder that beneath every pair of watchful eyes lies a story of survival, tenderness, devotion, and hope.

Find the book at: https://mybook.to/behindthoseeyes

 

Between the Lines and Laughs: Inside the Human World of Qualitative Research

Title: Between the Lines and Laughs: Inside the Human World of Qualitative Research

Some books teach you a subject. Others invite you into a world.

Between the Lines and Laughs by Geetika Singh and Ashwini Sirsikar does something rarer. It turns an entire professional discipline into a living, breathing narrative filled with humor, warmth, and deeply human moments.

At first glance, qualitative research might sound like a niche topic best suited to academic textbooks. But this book refuses to be boxed into jargon or technical frameworks. Instead, it reimagines the evolution of qualitative research in India as a story told through people.

Fictional characters who feel strikingly real guide the reader through this journey. Through Maya, Sonal, Ayesha, Priya, and Rhea, readers travel across three decades of change, witnessing how an industry has grown, adapted, and reinvented itself alongside a rapidly transforming society.

Each character represents a different era, and with them comes a distinct mood and rhythm. The early days carry a sense of pioneering curiosity.

Traditional focus groups, one way mirrors, and the raw excitement of a field still discovering its voice create a vivid backdrop. As the narrative moves forward, we see the gradual embrace of ethnography, digital tools, and fast paced insight ecosystems. Yet the book never treats these shifts as dry milestones. Instead, they unfold through anecdotes, mishaps, and recognizable professional chaos that anyone who has worked with people, deadlines, or clients will instantly appreciate.

What makes the book especially engaging is its tone. There is nostalgia here, but it never becomes sentimental. The humor is sharp, affectionate, and often self-aware. Late night discussions, unpredictable fieldwork, impossible logistics, and last minute client demands are portrayed not as complaints but as badges of honor in a shared professional journey. The authors capture the strange mix of exhaustion and exhilaration that defines work built around understanding people.

Beneath the laughter lies a thoughtful meditation on what qualitative research truly represents. 

At its heart, the discipline is about listening. Not just hearing words, but interpreting silences, contexts, and cultural nuance. The book gently explores themes of empathy, curiosity, and the delicate balance between evidence and intuition. It reminds readers that data is never just numbers or transcripts. It is a reflection of lived experience.

Importantly, Between the Lines and Laughs is not only for research or marketing professionals. Anyone fascinated by human behavior will find something to connect with. The stories illuminate how brands attempt to understand the people they serve, and in doing so reveal how complex, contradictory, and endlessly interesting people really are. The book becomes a window into the hidden machinery behind everyday decisions that shape the marketplace. Decisions influenced by countless conversations, observations, and insights gathered quietly behind the scenes.

There is also an undercurrent of reflection about change. While technology accelerates processes and expectations grow sharper, certain fundamentals remain stubbornly constant. Curiosity, patience, and the need for genuine human connection continue to anchor the work. The book asks subtle questions about the future of insight work in a world obsessed with speed. Can deep understanding survive in an age of instant answers? The authors do not lecture. They invite readers to ponder.

Ultimately, this is a celebration of a craft, a community, and the messy, beautiful process of trying to understand people. By framing an industry through character and story, Geetika Singh and Ashwini Sirsikar transform professional memory into shared cultural narrative. The result is a book that sparks laughter, recognition, and quiet appreciation for a discipline that often operates invisibly, yet influences so much of what surrounds us.

Between the Lines and Laughs is warm, witty, and unexpectedly moving. It is a reminder that behind every insight lies a story, and behind every story stands a listener willing to look a little deeper.

Find the book at: 

https://mybook.to/betweenthelinesnlaughs