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message 1: by Josu (new)

Josu Rúa 游苏 Hey there! I would like to know more about Asian literature, could you please recommend me some authors? 🌏


message 2: by Rapunzel (last edited Dec 04, 2025 01:59AM) (new)

Rapunzel I'm really no expert but I'm going to give you some authors whose books stuck with me the most:

Tan Twan Eng: a Malaysian author; I read his first book "The Gift of Rain", but his second book "The Garden of Evening Mists" is even more popular, I definitely want to read more by him

Nayomi Munaweera: writes about Sri Lanka; I loved her writing in "What Lies between us" and am looking forward to reading her first book "Island of a Thousand Mirrors"

somewhat more simple but a good time are the semi autobiographical works by Andrea Hirata (Indonesia) and S.P. Somtow (Thailand).

I couldn't link the author's pages, GR is acting up... I hope you find something interesting!


message 3: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Grisoni Sara's Secrets: A Mystery
Hello,

I am Bernard Grisoni. Thank you for being my friend on Goodreads.

While working on my first novel - set over 5,500 years ago during the Neolithic period - I discovered a striking phenomenon: large-scale alignments between sacred ancient sites such as Stonehenge. These alignments suggest a far more sophisticated understanding of astronomy and geography than what modern archaeology typically acknowledges.

In my second novel, I set out to explore the rise of the Knights Templar and their role in the sudden emergence of Gothic architecture in 12th-century France. To my surprise, I observed a resurgence of monumental religious alignments - echoes of this Neolithic knowledge that had somehow endured. This story also introduces a surprising and ruthless killer at the heart of the plot.

My upcoming novel, Sara’s Secrets, attempts to identify the pivotal moment in the transmission of this ancient wisdom: the quiet overlaying of the Earth Mother, Gaia, with Mary, the mother of Jesus. It’s a historical mystery that blends sacred geography, forgotten traditions, and spiritual inheritance. Sara’s journey illuminates a hidden path through history that opened Western Europe to Christianity.

I’m currently looking for a few early readers interested in receiving an ARC of Sara’s Secrets before its official release on January 5, 2026. If you’re drawn to historical mysteries, ancient wisdom, or spiritual themes, I would love to share an early copy with you for an honest review or rating.

I’m also very interested to talk about early Christian traditions, and sacred geography. So, please feel free to introduce new topics. Thanks for having me in the group—I look forward to connecting!


Warm regards,
Bernard Grisoni


message 4: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Grisoni Sara's Secrets: A Mystery

Sara’s Secrets is a mystical journey for readers drawn to the mystery of The Red Tent, the spiritual depth of The Alchemist, and the historical soul of The Da Vinci Code, Sara’s Secrets offers a journey unlike any other - across time, faith, and the hidden map of the human


message 5: by Bernard (new)

Bernard Grisoni Sara's Secrets: A Mystery
Sara’s Secrets is a mystical journey for readers drawn to the mystery of The Red Tent, the spiritual depth of The Alchemist, and the historical soul of The Da Vinci Code, Sara’s Secrets offers a journey unlike any other - across time, faith, and the hidden map of the human


message 6: by Brenda (new)

Brenda Mohammed Zeeka and the Zombies II A Futuristic Sci-Fi Horror Thriller by Brenda C. Mohammed
SET IN THE CARIBBEAN
'Zeeka and The Zombies' stands out for its unique blend of genres and vivid setting. I particularly enjoyed the richly imagined futuristic Caribbean world in 2036. The way you fused sci-fi elements with dark fantasy and Caribbean folklore created a backdrop that was both unique and deeply immersive. This setting, with its advanced technology, really anchored the story in a distinctive environment. Very creative!
You've worked in several well-executed plot developments that kept the tension high throughout. The revelation that Chief of Police Grady was the true mastermind was pulled off really nicely. The touching twist when it was revealed that Zeeka, despite his villainy, had not activated the killer gadgets in Number Nine's false head, subtly wishing for his son to live, also caught me quite off guard.
Your screenplay delivers on several horror fronts. The gruesome scene during the Carnival massacre, vividly depicting the (splendidly specific) 125 deaths and 75 severe injuries, with descriptions of blood-splattered areas and severed body parts, was a delight!
Overall, Zeeka and the Zombies is a compelling and ambitious work that successfully weaves together a complex narrative with strong characters and memorable horror elements. There are moments of humour, witty dialogue, and light-hearted interactions woven into the narrative, which made it a very entertaining read.
Best regards,
Andrew
Andrew Hannon


message 7: by Ann (new)

Ann Rapunzel wrote: "I'm really no expert but I'm going to give you some authors whose books stuck with me the most:

Tan Twan Eng: a Malaysian author; I read his first book "The Gift of Rain", but his second book "The..."


thanks for this list.


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