Tag Archives: review

Yellowface by Rebecca F. Kuang: Exploring Race, Power, and Privilege in Modern Literature

“Yellowface” by Rebecca F. Kuang, published by William Morrow, HarperCollins in 2024, explores race, cultural appropriation, and power dynamics in publishing. The novel follows June Hayward, a white author who steals her Asian-American colleague Athena Liu’s manuscript. Its strengths include bold themes, complex characters, and a suspenseful tone, though it suffers from underdeveloped secondary characters and heavy-handed messaging. Overall, it provokes crucial conversations about identity and authenticity. Rating: ★★★★

Atomic Habits by James Clear

Introduction: Atomic Habits by James Clear is a transformative self-help book that delves into the power of small, incremental changes and how they can significantly impact our lives. Published in 2018, this book has gained widespread recognition for its practical approach to habit-building, blending scientific research, personal stories, and Clear’s own journey to success. The […]

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