HeyJaredThe Sunday Brew
I'm Dania, 20. I started this page to return to writing and create a refuge for the book obsessed. Every Sunday, I share book reviews and essays. ☕️📖
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 2, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest issues
Chapter 1: Denial (opens the original)
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King Malakai III made his way toward the War Room situated in the East Wing of the castle. Accompanying him were two guards dressed in combat attire, walking exactly ten paces behind him in an orderly fashion. The corridor at the end of which the War Room was located was filled with ceiling-to-floor windows on one side and war relics and family memorabilia on the other. Sunlight pierced through the windows, lighting the corridor’s endless expanse of ornate stonework from within. The intricate de
Mini Book Reviews part 4 (opens the original)
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Hello!I’m back at it again with a list of book reviews of my current reads and giving the verdict whether or not they are worth your time because everyone knows there’s an endless TBR yet limited time.1. Milkman by Anna BurnsRating: DNFI DNF’d this one just 80 pages into the book. While the premise was exactly what interested me in picking it up in the first place, it simply did not live up to my expectations. The characters felt flat, the story seemed to be going nowhere, and the prose felt as
The Paradox of 1917 Britain (opens the original)
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The year is 1917. The First World War has been ongoing for three years, and a couple of questions remain unanswered: why is a person who walks straight into gunfire considered sane, yet one who declares that the war has gone too far is considered to have lost their sanity? Who is it that defines whether an individual is sane or not? Did we ever settle on a meaning for it? If so, who stands to benefit from it the most?It is July 1917. Soldier, poet, and anti-war protester Siegfried Sassoon has is
Mini Book-Reviews part 3 (opens the original)
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Hi,For this third part we are focusing on historical fiction, high-stakes thrillers, scandals, and highly anticipated sequels. Here are 6 honest reviews to help you curate your TBR.1. The Age of Innocence by Edith WhartonRating: 6/5 🌟What if one crucial decision could change the trajectory of your life? This is the main theme of Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence. Newland Archer and May Welland, who live in a New York founded on traditional values and strict conformity to societal rules, are p
Mini Book-Reviews part 2 (opens the original)
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Hi,For this second part, we are diving deep into memoirs, intimate character studies, and complex dynamics. Let’s get into it!Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.
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