Kato’s Klub

Rating: 4 of 5 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ By: Kato Justus If you like George R. R. Martin and J. R. R. Tolkien fantasy you’re going to love Steffen Larken’s Swarming Death, Veric series! These short novellas are well written, heart pounding, vividly imaginative and a no-brainer must read. I’m totally hooked . The storyline is appropriate for all ages, boys, girls, adults. Share Veric’s exploits with your youngsters for perfect bedtime reading. The story encourages thought, imagination and provokes important discussion about life’s lessons. Although there are not pictures, I imagine the stories will appeal to those who love fantastic graphic novels. Join Veric on this high-fantasy saga as his search for answers about his past begins in earnest with a quest to the deep, dark, depths of Mond Orind and the Mouth of Madric. In this first novella “ Of Dragon Bones and Ashen Tears ” will Veric decipher the mysterious symbols on the ...

🔹 Catch and Kill: Lies, Spies, and a Conspiracy to Protect Predators by Ronan Farrow

Rating: 5 of 5 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ By: Kato Justus " Catch and Kill " by Ronan Farrow is a top-notch true-crime thriller. The research, facts, and sources are beyond reproach. The book is well laid out and expertly written. The novel reads like a spy thriller as Mr. Farrow takes us on his dangerous journey of documenting and publicizing the despicable crimes of Harvey Weinstein and other rich, influential men. The levers of power men like Harvey Weinstein can pull to squash others from reporting the truth about their crimes is astonishing. The lengths they will go to crush anyone they feel threatened by is terrifying. Mr. Farrow's suspenseful journey is successful, but he wagered nearly everything to bring it to us. It is worth the investment, both the time and money. You will remember " Catch and Kill " by Ronan Farrow long after reading the last page . Want to know what other’s think about this book? Please support my Blog by using one of t...

🔹 The Library Book by Susan Orlean

Rating: 5 of 5 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ By: Kato Justus Susan Orlean’s “ The Library Book ” is brilliant and I’m glad to have read it. It’s beautifully written, painstakingly researched. Her storytelling is captivating and masterful. Every time I read about the destruction of what was lost, I felt anguish, even grief. Now I understand how libraries are vital living, breathing entities, places of community, hands-on museums—a place where everyone is equally rich with the treasures therein. It’s fascinating to me how libraries survived the world’s entry into the digital age. They could have gone the way of dinosaurs and become redundant, unnecessary places. Instead, librarians not only embraced the inevitable march of technology but pressed it further by imagining, reimagining, constantly seeking how to renew, to be relative, and helpful community centers with a heartbeat and breath. They operated in the future a hundred years before the future became the past. Th...

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