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3 Novels for Mystery Lovers

Missing person, damsel in distress, a broken down vehicle, yada yada yada. Tropes are many but can we really choose on one when we 'actually' want to read? To ease your headache on choosing a novel, I got you my friends, I got you. Here are 3 jewels I've ranked. You gotta fasten those seatbelts though: 'cause it's gonna get a bit nippy.  1. The Turn of the Key by Ruth Ware Image Credit: amazon.ae This little thriller gift ought to blow your mind by enticing words, classy atmosphere and mysterious frames. If you're looking for a book to be alert at every second of reading, The Turn of the Key is the right stack of papers for you. Google the storyline if you please, I'm scared of unintentional spoilers :/ 2. The Secret History by Donna Tartt Image Credit: DC Books Oh my, my! I'm never gonna stop talking about this book. I've reviewed this multiple times on multiple platforms but nothing seems to quench my thirst to talk about it. It's got a swee...

Valiant creation of William Shakespeare.

Julius Caesar. The famous play written by William Shakespeare. I knew the story of it earlier but I got to learn it as a drama chapter during my grade 10. So through that, I knew about Julius Caesar better. Oh how touching it is! I use to read that chapter in an enjoyment all the time because I liked it already. Rather than a mere chapter, Julius Caesar was something more for me.
                              Caesar was a very wise man. Even Brutus had said it. The most touching part of the play was the scene of Brutus stabbing his very friend Caesar and then Caesar said his last words, Et tu Brute! That means, You too, Brutus! I almost felt to cry at the moment when I read that for the first time in words from a book. Mostly because Brutus and Caesar were best friends. In this same blog, I've written about Shakespeare's another play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. No wonder William Shakespeare is such a great and fabulous writer. He's always my favorite in English literature. 
                             Calpurnia, Caesar's wife had a premonition about Caesar's death in her dream. Afraid of such a happening, she told this to Caesar when he was being ready to go to the Senate. Still, Caesar was very courageous and fearless. He said that, cowards die many times before their death. From such a sentence by Caesar, we can identify his fearlessness. Caesar was valiant throughout. I loved the way Shakespeare conveyed the idea that Caesar is more dangerous than the danger itself.
                            This play became this popular because it portrays the value of trust between people as well as being brave, noble, wise and humble. Caesar's humbleness is well-known from the play, as in the climax, it's revealed that Caesar wrote in his will, many of the rewards for the Roman Citizens.

Here was a Caesar! When comes such another ? 

Please read it. 
It's worth reading even a 100 times.
By a lover of William Shakespeare works.

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