What we're reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in November
Briefly

"Doppelganger by Naomi Klein offers a lucid analysis of today's global issues, from the dark web to the human psyche influenced by fake news, compelling both personal and universal reflections."
"Philippa Gregory's Normal Women delves into the overlooked contributions of women throughout history, illuminating facts and stories that spark both shame and empowerment in our understanding of the past."
"Precipice by Robert Harris masterfully interweaves historical tension leading up to World War I with a personal affair, showcasing a time of eloquent politicians that evokes a sense of nostalgia."
"Stephen King's 'Salem's Lot remains brilliantly terrifying 36 years later; revisiting it as an adult rekindles the initial thrills, highlighting its lasting impact on readers and the horror genre."
Read at www.theguardian.com
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