Cabut gigi

Seperti biasa kisahnya aku sakit gigi. 

Berdenyut-denyut macam nak tumbuk orang.

Aku buat appointment dekat mysejahtera selepas lama aku uninstall. Heheh.

Hari Isnin dengan beraninya aku pergi.

Yes.

Dua tempat kiri dan kanan geraham aku kena cabut.

Tapi tak boleh cabut serentak sebab kata doktor nanti susah nak makan.

Jadi doktor cabut gigi geraham bongsu yang tak sakit.

Gigi geraham yang sakit kena cabut minggu depan.

Terpaksalah aku tahan lagi seminggu.

Staf dan doktor gigi terbaik.

Second Afterlife by Michelle Grinsam

Julia is in her early twenties when she's dealt a cruel fate dying from brain cancer. But just when everything fades to black, a miracle pulls her back. She's been given a second chance at life. But nothing could have prepared her for what came after.

Charlie was a quiet soul who passed on before his time, with almost no memory of how it happened. He assumes it was just a tragic accident. Now, he’s trapped in a strange place between the living and the dead, a kind of waiting room that exists outside time. And because Julia and Charlie died at the exact same moment, their souls became unexpectedly connected.

Charlie begins to share Julia’s revived body, seeing the world through her eyes like a silent guest. At first, it’s unsettling and confusing. But as time goes on, a strange comfort grows between them. What began as an accident of timing slowly becomes something much more meaningful.

As Julia tries to rebuild her life and reconnect with distant friends, Charlie wrestles with the reality of being caught between worlds. But danger begins to creep into both their lives. And when the threats become real, they must rely on each other to survive. They don’t just share a moment in time but also a purpose, and maybe even something like love.

This novel is more than just a paranormal romance. It’s a tender exploration of grief, hope, and the unexpected beauty of human connection. While the subplot involving underground crime could use more detail, the emotional storytelling makes this a memorable and heartfelt debut.

Fox by Joyce Carol Oates

As a mother, this story hit me hard. The theme is deeply disturbing, and the writing is so vivid it made me feel physically ill at times. Predators who harm children deserve the harshest punishment. Topics like these are not only viral in Malaysia but are surfacing globally, felonies involving pedophilia and child exploitation that demand serious attention.

Fox by Joyce Carol Oates is a dark and unsettling novel wrapped in a whodunnit mystery. Though the pacing can be slow and the repetition slightly noticeable, it didn't detract from the impact for me. I still give it 4.5 ⭐ for its outstanding, fearless storytelling.

It all begins with a chilling discovery. A car wreck was found at the edge of a ravine near Wieland Pond. Human remains, partially devoured by animals, are recovered. The car is traced back to Francis Harlan Fox, an English teacher at the prestigious Langhorne Academy. Beloved by his students, Fox was known for making learning feel joyful and engaging, a beacon in the classroom.

But behind the charm lies a darker truth. Mr. Fox vanished after a school break, sparking rumors and emotional chaos among students. An investigation reveals he had been quietly dismissed from several teaching posts before joining Langhorne. The once-admired teacher becomes a central figure in a sinister puzzle.

As detectives comb through the wreckage of Fox’s life, they uncover unsettling patterns. Several of his former students are now acting out, some even harming themselves. The investigation moves forward with subtle momentum, led by a seasoned detective whose methodical style feels grounded and reliable.

While I wish the novel explored more of Fox’s childhood, the roots of his behavior—the emotional and psychological depth still lingers long after the final page. This book is not easy to digest, but it is necessary. It forces readers to confront horrors that too often stay hidden.

Buat surat beranak baru

Tadi aku buat surat beranak baru.

Bayar RM 5 sahaja.

I'm happy.

Dah tak overthinking malam² sebelum tidur lepas ni😂.

Entah ke mana agaknya surat beranak klasik aku tu menghilang.

Dengar salinan kad pengenalan dan tunggu tak sampai 10 minit, dah siap!!

Terima kasih JPN.

Bila tengok surat beranak ni terasa nostalgia sangat. 

Serius tau.

Food inspo

Kredit kepada owner yang aku tak tahu siapa. 

Aku rasa ini gambar makanan yang sempurna.

Walau pun tak pernah rasa tapi nampak sedap giler.

Fight me😭

Say You'll Remember Me by Abby Jimenez

Xavier Rush is not only smart, successful, and gorgeous—he’s also a veterinarian with a soft spot for rescue animals. In fact, he’s been known to treat animals with more tenderness than humans. Samantha Diaz has just rescued a stray kitten and is determined to keep it, even if her wallet says otherwise. After a small mix-up at the clinic, she discovers that Xavier had quietly donated to her GoFundMe to help the kitten. My heart is melting. 🫠🫠

Their first date is pure magic, instant spark with chemistry that sizzles effortlessly. It’s charming, warm, and straight out of a romcom. But just as things begin to bloom, life gets complicated. Samantha has to leave the state to care for her mother, who’s battling dementia. She's clear about one thing—she doesn't do long-distance. But when love feels this right, it’s worth a try, even if money is tight and the odds aren’t perfect.

This might sound like your typical insta-love, but Abby Jimenez brings so much more to the table. She tackles tough topics like dementia, burnout, family pressure, and emotional exhaustion with care and authenticity. It’s a heartfelt love story with real weight—the kind that makes you laugh, cry, and feel seen all at once.

This was my first Abby Jimenez book, and I’m in love. She writes with heart, humor, and honesty. I didn’t expect to feel this much but I did. And I’d do it all over again.

Nobody's Fool by Harlan Coben

Just finished Nobody’s Fool at 3 a.m. and I’m still reeling. Screaming. I honestly don’t know why it took me this long to pick up one of his books. This author doesn’t just write stories, he traps you in layered twist, raw characters and shredded emotions kept me hooked to the very end.

Sami Kierce was twenty-one, freshly graduated, and backpacking through Europe when he met the mysterious Anna on a dance floor in Spain. One unforgettable night later, he wakes up in her bed holding a bloody knife. Confused and scared, he reports the 'murder' to the police but with no body and no evidence, they dismiss him as drunk or high.

Fast forward twenty-two years, Sami, now an ex-NYPD detective, is living a life carefully constructed around guilt and regrets. He’s convinced he was responsible for Anna’s death until the unthinkable happens: Anna walks into his classroom. Alive. But she’s no longer Anna. She’s now Victoria Belmond, the same woman who mysteriously vanished twenty-five years ago during the Y2K chaos. Even more unsettling, Victoria remembers nothing from the eleven years she was missing.

Sami needs answers, but the past is far from done with him. With Tad Grayson—the man who murdered Sami’s fiancée—recently released, and a stalker targeting his new family, the shadows from his past begin to close in fast. The mystery he thought was buried resurfaces, more twisted than ever. Each chapter unravels a new layer, building suspense and dread. The character arcs are stunning and the pacing relentless. It hit me so hard when the secret was revealed which exploited my readers' naivety. 5⭐

Down Cemetery Road by Mick Herron

It took me about a week to finish this book and definitely worth a 5-star rating. Mick Herron has firmly earned a spot among my favorite authors. Reading his work is like binge-watching a high-end thriller series: sharp, layered, and full of tension you can feel in your bones.

The story opens with a bang—literally. An explosion tears through a quiet neighborhood, just a few hundred yards from where Sarah Tucker is having dinner with friends. The house belongs to Maddie Singleton and her family. In the chaos, two people die—Maddie and her war-veteran husband, Thomas. Only their daughter, Dinah, survives. But here’s where things get strange - Thomas, presumed dead for four years!

Sarah isn’t just curious—she’s obsessed. It begins as a flicker of concern for this girl. Sarah's imagination runs wild, and at first, she seems almost reckless. But as more people get pulled into the story and the danger escalates, I found myself completely hooked by the character's instincts and grit.

Dinah’s disappearance received no media coverage. She then approached a private detective agency and met Joe Silvermann, who later died under suspicious circumstances. Sarah was the last person to see him, which put her under suspicion. The incident seemed like a warning, and it looked as though she was being framed. Joe’s wife, Zoe Boehm, also believed that too.

Zoe's brief cameo didn't distract me at all. Herron layers the plot with espionage, betrayal, and a creeping sense of national stakes far bigger than one missing girl. What makes this book exceptional is Sarah’s journey, which is full of unexpected consequences. This is smart, high-stakes storytelling and I can't recommend it enough.