Read along with us.

Miles, or Pudge as he is often referred to, is searching for the "Great Perhaps". To him, that means something beyond the mundane. After much persuasion, his parents enroll him in a boarding school in Alabama. It's there that Miles finds not only a taste of the "Great Perhaps" but also himself. His infatuation with his classmates, mainly a girl named Alaska, led him down a path of self-growth and sorrow.

John Green finds the perfect words to keep the readers invested in the personal development of Miles. He beautifully (in a way only John Green can) weaves sentences together to leave us in awe of the story. This novel is filled with tear-jerking events and we spend a great deal dissecting them all in this week's episode. Join us as we dive deep into Looking for Alaska by John Green.

Read along.

To listen or not to listen? That is the question. Shakespeare's Hamlet is perhaps the most famous work of the most famous author, and for good reason. Shakespeare manages to string together romance, vengeance, politics, humor and a highly proformative soliloquy all in one. As a master writer, Shakespeare is able to put together both a story and a life lesson in the form of an infamous young price: Hamlet.

Join our very first Shakespeare discussion as we untangle the story of Prince Hamlet on his way to avenge the death of his father at the hands of his uncle. We talk about the best parts and the worst part of reading Shakespeare.

After the sudden disappearance of his wife, Nick becomes the number one suspect. His missing Wife's diary, the clues she left behind, and the detective's local work all seem to be pointing to such. However, as time goes on, Nick starts to find very suspicious details that might not only clear his name, but also change the public perception on the victimhood of his wife.

Join us this week as we discuss Gillian Flynn's Gone Girl. The iconic novel is filled with many twists and turns, from Nick's unfaithfulness to Amy's disturbing mentality for revenge. We dive deep into this book and the genre that this book falls under.

To listen or not to listen? That is the question. Shakespeare's Hamlet is perhaps the most famous work of the most famous author, and for good reason. Shakespeare manages to string together romance, vengeance, politics, humor and a highly proformative soliloquy all in one. As a master writer, Shakespeare is able to put together both a story and a life lesson in the form of an infamous young price: Hamlet.

Join our very first Shakespeare discussion as we untangle the story of Prince Hamlet on his way to avenge the death of his father at the hands of his uncle. We talk about the best parts and the worst part of reading Shakespeare.

After the sudden disappearance of his wife, Nick becomes the number one suspect. His missing Wife's diary, the clues she left behind, and the detective's local work all seem to be pointing to such. However, as time goes on, Nick starts to find very suspicious details that might not only clear his name, but also change the public perception on the victimhood of his wife.

Join us this week as we discuss Gillian Flynn's Gone Girl. The iconic novel is filled with many twists and turns, from Nick's unfaithfulness to Amy's disturbing mentality for revenge. We dive deep into this book and the genre that this book falls under.

An explainable apocalyptic phenomenon erases 10% of the world's population. No explanation and no purpose. In a small town, we see the devastation this event has on the lives of people touched by this event. The story primarily focuses around one family. The father, Kevin, steps up for his community and becomes the new Mayor after the wave of grievances that overtakes his town. Laura, the mother, who joins the local "GR" and takes a vow of silence. Tom, the son, runs off to join a cultish church. And Jill, the daughter that goes from a "Straight A "student to a rebel that falls into the wrong crowd.

This story is about grief and sorrow. It's a book about how we deal with the world when no one, and no thing can explain what we feel. Join us on a journey where we discuss the book that became one of HBO's most watched shows. We discuss the themes, the character connections and what made this book iconic enough to become a hit TV show.

An explainable apocalyptic phenomenon erases 10% of the world's population. No explanation and no purpose. In a small town, we see the devastation this event has on the lives of people touched by this event. The story primarily focuses around one family. The father, Kevin, steps up for his community and becomes the new Mayor after the wave of grievances that overtakes his town. Laura, the mother, who joins the local "GR" and takes a vow of silence. Tom, the son, runs off to join a cultish church. And Jill, the daughter that goes from a "Straight A "student to a rebel that falls into the wrong crowd.

This story is about grief and sorrow. It's a book about how we deal with the world when no one, and no thing can explain what we feel. Join us on a journey where we discuss the book that became one of HBO's most watched shows. We discuss the themes, the character connections and what made this book iconic enough to become a hit TV show.

The five people you meet in Heaven by Mitch Albom is a story of purpose. Eddie is just a guy who works at an amusement park fixing rides that break down- or so it would appear. But when an expected accident forces him to die and "go to heaven" he is met along the way with people whose lives he touched inadvertently. He begins to slowly understand how everything he has done, including his futile job, are part of a bigger picture in the universe.

If you've ever asked yourself "Why me?" or "why do bad things happen to me?", this book is for you. Albom explores the idea of interconnectivity and how everyone's life is woven together to create a big story that is well behind human understanding. Join us as we try to unravel the deep philosophical work in this book and discuss our favorite things about it