Join me on my journey
I’m a 26-year-old book lover, completely obsessed with reading. In 2024, I set out to find a reading community to expand my horizons. By October, I joined a book club and realized how much I love discussing books, sharing thoughts, and uncovering the lessons they teach us about the world and ourselves. If I’m not reading, I’m thinking about books or adding more to my never-ending TBR list. So, here we are, finally starting a book blog to share my thoughts, discoveries, and everything I’ve learned from the books I love. Welcome to In Novel Company!
Latest Post
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June Book Round Up!
June wasn’t my strongest reading month, and I’m still navigating a bit of a reading slump. Even so, the books I did pick up gave me plenty to think about. This round up coverts frustrating reads, surprising highlights and one reread that completely changed my perspective.
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June Book Round Up!
June wasn’t my strongest reading month, and I’m still navigating a bit of a reading slump. Even so, the books I did pick up gave me plenty to think about. This round up coverts frustrating reads, surprising highlights and one reread that completely changed my perspective.
Book Recommendations
BookTok Sensations
Author Spotlight
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9 Women Authors to Explore Today – Author Spotlight
For Women’s History Month, I’m spotlighting women authors who dominate my bookshelves and my heart. After combing through 700 Goodreads titles, these are the voices I return to again and again—romance writers, Black women, and storytellers who’ve shaped my reading journey.
Book Adaptations
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Book vs Screen – All Her Fault
A missing child, shifting loyalties, and two very different versions of the same story. In this post, I compare All Her Fault and its screen adaptation — what changed, what worked better, and why this is one thriller where choosing the book or the show might shape your entire experience.
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Book vs Screen – Project Hail Mary
A great adaptation doesn’t recreate every detail — it preserves the feeling. Project Hail Mary does exactly that, capturing the heart, humour, and hope of the story while transforming it into a cinematic experience. In this post I explore the rare case where both book and film stand strong, complementing each other perfectly.
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Book vs Screen – Wuthering Heights (2026)
The 2026 Wuthering Heights takes bold creative liberties, streamlining Emily Brontë’s story into a passionate, visually stunning dark romance, while the book is a dark, layered gothic epic about generational trauma. In this post I explore why I don’t believe they should be compared and what this ‘adaptation’ means in the world of creativity.
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Book vs Screen – People We Meet on Vacation
We begin our month of love with a critical look at The People We Meet on Vacation as both novel and film. A movie I watched on a whim, this post is an exploration of why the film feels emotionally lighter than the novel, how major plot changes reshape Poppy and Alex’s relationship, and which version hits home for me.
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Book vs Screen – One Day (Netflix Series)
One Day is a bittersweet story about love, timing, and all the almost-moments that shape our lives. After falling completely in love with the Netflix adaptation, I finally picked up the book to see how the original compared. Both versions deliver the emotion and heartache, yet each brings its own strengths, proving this story was truly made to be adapted.
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Book vs Screen – Noughts and Crosses
Noughts and Crosses brings Malorie Blackman’s powerful story of love, race, and resilience to life on screen. With a vibrant Afro-futuristic setting, strong performances, and a compelling narrative, the adaptation celebrates Black British people, offering both long-time fans and new audiences an engaging and visually striking portrayal of this essential story.
