NOMI'S PICS

I love that this book doesn’t just focus on the war itself. It’s also about what happens after—how women like Frankie come home to a country that doesn’t want to acknowledge their service.

Ultimately, A Visit from the Goon Squad is a complex, multifaceted novel that challenges readers to reconsider their understanding of time, identity, and the connections between individuals.

What particularly stood out were the long scenes that gave the show a raw, authentic feel. Rather than relying on quick cuts or exaggerated dramatization, it took its time to delve deeply into themes like toxic male masculinity, loneliness, and the gender divide.

Toxic Town shines a spotlight on the corruption and cover-ups that some corporations employ in the name of profit, that harm people. It highlights the palpable emotional toll and suffering experienced by mothers and children affected by the Corby toxic waste case in the 1970s.

What I appreciated about this film was how it blended historical authenticity with a thrilling, suspenseful atmosphere. It provides a fascinating, behind-the-scenes glimpse into one of the world’s most mysterious and powerful institutions.

The Law, According to Lidia Poët, is a celebration of a woman who defied expectations and broke barriers. With its engaging blend of mystery, history, and personal triumph, this series brings Lidia Poët’s legacy to life.

I recently stumbled upon the perfect podcast that features musicians talking about the creative process behind one particular song, breaking it down into its individual components. Some episodes are absolutely mesmerizing to listen to.

It’s been quite some time since I’ve read a truly gripping mystery, and this one certainly didn’t disappoint. While the plot is a bit convoluted, I was completely drawn in and thoroughly enjoyed the ride.

This meticulously crafted and deeply researched mystery novel seamlessly weaves together characters from diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds, set against the backdrop of New York during the Great Depression and World War II.

I scoured the city for dive bars and intimate venues, eager to find something new and exciting. I dragged my girlfriends along, went with my sister, and sometimes ventured out solo or with the occasional date. Then I stumbled upon JJ Grey in Toronto's Horseshoe Tavern.