Author: Sekar Writes
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Review: Yesteryear
Yesteryear follows a tradwife influencer pulled into the life she markets online. A bold take on gender and faith.
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Review: Audition
Audition by Katie Kitamura is a literary fiction about identity, performance, and the cost of the roles we play.
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Review: The Correspondent
One woman. Letters that say everything. Guilt, love, and grace hidden between every line and it is entirely yours to piece together.
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Review: Strangers
Strangers by Belle Burden is a raw memoir of marriage, grief, privilege, and the memories we leave behind.
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Review: Inside the Box
Having options feels exciting and constraints are what help us thrive among them. Inside The Box shows how limits shape clearer decisions.
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Review: The Names
A son. A name. A single moment that reshapes an entire family’s fate. The Names will make you take a look back at your own life differently.
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My All-Time Favorite Books
Some books you finish and forget. These ones stayed with me for years. Here are the books I’d recommend to anyone, without hesitation.
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April 2026 Reading Recap: 10 Books, ALMOST No Favorites
I read 10 books in April. This month, the last page of one book so intrigued me that I haven’t stopped thinking about it since.
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Review: Black Milk
Black Milk is a memoir about postpartum depression that somehow ends up asking the questions you have been afraid to ask yourself.
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Review: How to Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay
How to Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay is full of practical tips and insights to manage both our head and her heart.
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Review: The Sentence
Erdrich wrote a ghost story that will make you laugh and break your heart on the same page. The Sentence is funny and devastating at once.
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Review: The Lion Women of Tehran
A theme-rich novel spanning decades and two worlds, soaked in friendship, freedom, and everything women have always fought for.
