4.5/5☕ | If I could summarize my opinion of this book in one sentence, it's this: Comfort Eating just feels like a warm hug.| Pages and Coffee Cups
In "Weapons of Old," Kent Wayne crafts a layered fantasy where Jon Dough grapples with identity and purpose amidst surreal landscapes and moral dilemmas. Challenging the "chosen one" trope, the narrative blends humor with psychological depth, featuring an imperfect hero and a relatable romance. The story explores fate, freedom, and personal transformation.| The Reading Palette
4.5/5☕ | A random find that ended up being one of the most beautiful things I’ve read lately, Florentyna Leow's How Kyoto Breaks Your Heart is my favorite read of 2025 so far.| Pages and Coffee Cups