In celebration of the month of love, I thought I’d share with you some stunning debuts by BIPOC and/or exophonic authors I had come across recently, whose stories I fell head over heels in love with!

Unbound: A Tale of Love and Betrayal in Shanghai by Dina Gu Brumfield

A page-turner with great characters, ‘Unbound’ is a multigenerational story of two strong-willed women, a grandmother and granddaughter who survived the odds despite their circumstances and their determination to live a life on their own terms amid political upheaval and the turmoil of war. Despite English being her second language, the author was able to weave a brilliant, well-written story that I found inspiring and uplifting. I really enjoyed simplicity of her writing, as it allowed me to be totally immersed in the story and characters. This is one of those books which I thought didn’t get enough recognition.

A Burning by Megha Majumdar

Looking for a quick, fast-paced read? Pick this one up. It was so good I had a hard time putting it down. We have 3 characters: Jivan, a Muslim girl living in the slums was accused of being involved in a terrorist attack; PT Sir, a gym teacher unexpectedly got roped in to being a politician, and one who reaped all benefits of being one; and Lovely, a hijra who had the chance of setting Jivan free, but at a cost. ‘A Burning’ is a little novel that packs a punch with laser-sharp storytelling and unforgettable characters. A dazzling debut! 

The Mountains Sing by Dr. Nguyễn Phan Quế Mai

Going into this book I didn’t know what to expect. And my, was I in for a heartbreaking, harrowing journey. This book should come with a box of tissues. ‘The Mountains Sing’ is a mesmerising family saga, covering four generations, that’s centred around the Great Famine, the Land Reform and the Vietnam War, told from the perspectives of Hương and her Grandma Diệu Lan. Diệu Lan was brought up in a wealthy farming family, The Trấn, in Nghe An Province. This is a book by another exophonic writer, whose lyrical prose I fell head over heels in love with. Not only her writing showed experience and depth, but also her passion for words and storytelling.

If I Had Your Face by Frances Cha

This book had a lasting impression on me. In Seoul, South Korea, we meet 5 women – Kyuri, a room salon girl; Miho, an emerging artist; Ara a hairstylist, Wonna, a pregnant lady in her forties, and Sujin, Ara’s former high school friend. Miho and Sujin were raised in an orphanage in Cheongju. Each story is told from their perspective, except Sujin, whose story we’ll know from the girls, except Wonna. ‘If I Had Your Face’ is a shocking and heartbreaking novel about beauty, patriarchy, sexism, class, filial piety and friendship, with characters so intricately drawn, you can’t help but to empathize with them and hold them dear to your heart. An unforgettable debut!

The Girl with The Louding Voice by Abi Daré

An unforgettable and inspiring novel about a 14-year-old girl, Adunni who not only lost her mother, but also her family, her friends, and most of all, her education and freedom to be who she is. She was raped by a man old enough to be her father, and bullied by his first wife. Only Khadija, the second wife, befriended her. Unfortunately, the friendship didn’t last and it devastated Adunni, and she was left to face the cruel world all alone. This story is about a girl who was faced with challenges after challenges, but like an inflatable punching bag, she kept bouncing back, again and again. The Girl with The Louding Voice is a compelling debut that will pull at your heartstrings.

Do you have any other recommendations? Tell us in the comments below!

The post Brilliant Debuts By BIPOC And Exophonic Authors appeared first on The Nerd Daily.

“That day, I tell myself that even if I am not getting anything in this life, I will go to school. I will finish my primary and secondary and university schooling and become teacher because I don’t just want to be having any kind voice…  I want a louding voice.”

In her emotionally striking debut novel, Abi Daré depicts the trials of a 14-year-old Nigerian girl, Adunni, in The Girl with the Louding Voice. Having won 2018’s The Bath Novel Award for unpublished manuscripts, Daré explores a young girl’s fight for education during a period in her life where it seems like the odds are against her. Full of twists and turns, the novel goes on to explore themes of loss, poverty, persistence, importance of education, and female empowerment.

Beginning in her home village of Ikati, Adunni learns from her father that he has arranged for her marriage to a much older man, Morufu. This arrangement is made under the terms that Morufu, a successful taxi driver, would pay a bride-price for Adunni, which consists of the family’s community rent. Vehemently against the decision, Adunni begs her father to remember the promise he made to her dead mother, that Adunni would be allowed to continue her education and not be married off at a young age. Yet due to her family’s lack of money and living in a male dominated society, Adunni is forced to leave her two brothers and father to be the third wife of an unpleasant man. From there, Adunni embarks on a physical and personal journey that begins with the powerlessness of an unwanted marriage and then on to the continued constraints of being a household servant, all while fighting for something other than the physically oppressive roles to which she has been subjected. (Trigger warnings for sexual abuse and violence.)

The novel is told through the eyes of Adunni in a first person point-of-view, thus the story’s language depicts her English dialect. While the language may seem disorienting at first, Adunni’s voice and her use of language is a reflection of her community while growing up, as well as her level of education. The decision to write in Adunni’s voice creates a deeply intimate look into the mind of the young girl. The reader comes to understand Adunni as a friend, rooting for her dreams and successes, while also mourning with her through her pain. Adunni’s voice is ultimately a unique one in the text, while grammatically different, it also is embedded with her passion for learning and her unabashed views. While reading the novel through her point-of-view, Adunni truly begins to have a “louding voice.”

One of the novel’s other strengths is its ability to captivate the reader through its evolving and multifaceted plotline. What originates as Adunni wanting to have an education and being forced into marriage, evolves to hold other dynamics and thematic explorations. Adunni undergoes a journey, while starting her tale in the village of Ikati, circumstances force Adunni to leave and eventually end up as a servant in a mansion in Lagos. Having herself grown up in Lagos, Daré examines the socioeconomic differences between the locations of a small and quiet village and a bustling and prosperous city. The culture shock that Adunni experiences become another aspect she is forced to navigate and part of her education. A story of personal growth and education quickly melds with that of a story of survival. Containing a subplot surrounding a mysterious disappearance, Adunni also finds herself investigating the fate of a young woman that resembles her own powerless situation.

While men have instigated the unfortunate circumstances in her life, female friendships play a significant role in Adunni’s mindset. Adunni’s subjugation in a male dominated society is just one aspect that continues to make her a relatable character. Yet her passion for education is born through her mother’s insistence and fostered by the other female relationships that she develops onward. For Adunni, an education will be the answer to all of her problems. As she is reeling and still mourning the loss of her mother throughout the text, her continued insistence that she will go to school and become a teacher is her motivation and allows her to continue to honour her mother’s memory. Education is also linked to freedom throughout the novel because of its association to a career that will produce income, though Adunni’s desire for education is not only self-serving as she wants to help others in her community. The relationship of Adunni’s access to education and money is just one juxtaposition in the novel in regards to the sociopolitical climate of Nigeria. Also scattered throughout the novel are various Nigerian facts, which aim to help the reader, as well as Adunni, understand various disparities ranging from economic, gender, and religion within one of the wealthiest countries in Africa.

Though the plot feels as if it is ever-evolving, the novel is slow paced. Yet it does a beautiful job at capturing Adunni’s emotions and the relationships with the people in her life. There is a sense of wanting and tone of sadness when some characters leave the narrative. Ultimately the ending is hopeful, but it would have been nice to see Adunni’s life years into the future and to see the woman she has become.

Overall, The Girl with the Louding Voice is an intricately told story of resilience of a young woman as she is faced with the complexities of the society in which she lives. Daré delivers a story of introspection and of hope in the modern world.

The Girl with the Louding Voice is available from Amazon, Book Depository, and other good book retailers.

Will you be picking up The Girl with the Louding Voice? Tell us in the comments below!

Synopsis | Goodreads

A powerful, emotional debut novel told in the unforgettable voice of a young Nigerian woman who is trapped in a life of servitude but determined to fight for her dreams and choose her own future.

Adunni is a fourteen-year-old Nigerian girl who knows what she wants: an education. This, her mother has told her, is the only way to get a “louding voice”—the ability to speak for herself and decide her own future. But instead, Adunni’s father sells her to be the third wife of a local man who is eager for her to bear him a son and heir.

When Adunni runs away to the city, hoping to make a better life, she finds that the only other option before her is servitude to a wealthy family. As a yielding daughter, a subservient wife, and a powerless slave, Adunni is told, by words and deeds, that she is nothing.

But while misfortunes might muffle her voice for a time, they cannot mute it. And when she realizes that she must stand up not only for herself, but for other girls, for the ones who came before her and were lost, and for the next girls, who will inevitably follow; she finds the resolve to speak, however she can—in a whisper, in song, in broken English—until she is heard.

The post Review: The Girl With The Louding Voice by Abi Daré appeared first on The Nerd Daily.

The King at the Edge of the World by Arthur Phillips
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

“One of the best writers in America” (The Washington Post) delivers a mesmerising new novel in which Queen Elizabeth’s spymasters recruit an unlikely agent for an impossible mission: the only Muslim in England.

Red Letter Days by Sarah-Jane Stratford
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A striking novel from the acclaimed author of Radio Girls about two daring women who escape McCarthy-era Hollywood for London, where they find creative freedom and fight the injustices of the Red Scare.

The Girl with the Louding Voice by Abi Dare
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A powerful, emotional debut novel told in the unforgettable voice of a young Nigerian woman who is trapped in a life of servitude but determined to get an education so that she can escape and choose her own future.

Death in the Family by Tessa Wegert
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A storm-struck island. A blood-soaked bed. A missing man. Senior Investigator Shana Merchant believes it all adds up to a killer in their midst—and that murder is a family affair.

The Girl in White Gloves by Kerri Maher
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A vivid reimagining of the exhilarating and sensationalized life of Princess Grace of Monaco from the acclaimed author of The Kennedy Debutante.

The Jetsetters by Amanda Eyre Ward
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

The story of a vibrant but dysfunctional family trapped together on a ten-day Mediterranean cruise–a riveting, irresistible novel from bestselling author Amanda Eyre Ward

Minor Dramas & Other Catastrophes by Kathleen West
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Perfect for fans of Where’d You Go, Bernadette and Small Admissions, a wry and cleverly observed debut novel about the privileged bubble that is Liston Heights High–the micro-managing parents, the overworked teachers, and the students caught in the middle–and the fallout for each of them when the bubble finally bursts.

Dead to Her by Sarah Pinborough
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

For fans of Liane Moriarty, Liv Constantine and Lisa Jewell, a twisty psychological thriller about a savvy second wife who will do almost anything to come out on top from the New York Times bestselling author of Behind Her Eyes.

When I Was You by Minka Kent
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A stolen identity leads a woman down a dark and desperate path in a gripping novel of psychological suspense by Wall Street Journal bestselling author Minka Kent.

The Love Story of the Century by Märta Tikkanen and Stina Katchadourian
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

As much a story of resilience as it is suffering, The Love Story of the Century is a bittersweet account of the complexities of addiction, the power of creativity, and the redemption of love.

House of Trelawney by Hannah Rothschild
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the author of The Improbability of Love a dazzling novel both satirical and moving, about an eccentric, dysfunctional family of English aristocrats, and their crumbling stately home that reminds us how the lives and hopes of women can still be shaped by the ties of family and love.

Thief River Falls by Brian Freeman
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Harrowing loss, psychological trauma, and a deadly mystery test the human will to survive in this electrifying novel from award-winning author Brian Freeman.

Will you be picking up any of these releases? Tell us in the comments below!

The post February 2020 Book Releases: Fiction appeared first on The Nerd Daily.

Read on to discover our picks and tell us in the comments if you’ll be picking up any of these releases!

JANUARY

American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Already being hailed as “a Grapes of Wrath for our times” and “a new American classic,” Jeanine Cummins’s American Dirt is a rare exploration into the inner hearts of people willing to sacrifice everything for a glimmer of hope.

Followers by Megan Angelo
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

An electrifying story of two ambitious friends, the dark choices they make and the profound moment that changes the meaning of privacy forever.

All the Ways We Said Goodbye by Beatriz Williams, Lauren Willig, and Karen White
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

The New York Times bestselling authors of The Glass Ocean and The Forgotten Room return with a glorious historical adventure that moves from the dark days of two World Wars to the turbulent years of the 1960s, in which three women with bruised hearts find refuge at Paris’ legendary Ritz hotel.

The Majesties by Tiffany Tsao
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

In this riveting and disquieting thriller about the secrets and betrayals that accompany exorbitant wealth—imagine Crazy Rich Asians as written by Gillian Flynn—two sisters from a Chinese-Indonesian family grapple with the past after one of them poisons their entire family.

The Look-Alike by Erica Spindler
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Other Girl and Justice for Sara comes a thrilling psychological drama about a woman who believes she escaped a brutal murder years ago—but does anyone else believe her?

A Long Petal of the Sea by Isabel Allende
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the New York Times bestselling author of The House of the Spirits comes an epic novel spanning decades and crossing continents, following two young people as they flee the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War in search of a new place to call home.

The Other People by C.J. Tudor
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A gripping thriller about a man’s quest for the daughter no one else believes is still alive, from the acclaimed author of The Chalk Man and The Hiding Place.

Long Bright River by Liz Moore
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Alternating its present-day mystery with the story of the sisters’ childhood and adolescence, Long Bright River is at once heart-pounding and heart-wrenching: a gripping suspense novel that is also a moving story of sisters, addiction, and the formidable ties that persist between place, family, and fate.

FEBRUARY

The Glass Hotel by Emily St. John Mandel
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the award-winning author of Station Eleven, an exhilarating novel set at the glittering intersection of two seemingly disparate events-a massive Ponzi scheme collapse and the mysterious disappearance of a woman from a ship at sea.

The Mercies by Kiran Millwood Hargrave
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

After a storm has killed off all the island’s men, two women in a 1600s Norwegian coastal village struggle to survive against both natural forces and the men who have been sent to rid the community of alleged witchcraft.

The King at the Edge of the World by Arthur Phillips
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

“One of the best writers in America” (The Washington Post) delivers a mesmerising new novel in which Queen Elizabeth’s spymasters recruit an unlikely agent for an impossible mission: the only Muslim in England.

The Girl with the Louding Voice by Abi Dare
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A powerful, emotional debut novel told in the unforgettable voice of a young Nigerian woman who is trapped in a life of servitude but determined to get an education so that she can escape and choose her own future.

Minor Dramas & Other Catastrophes by Kathleen West
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Perfect for fans of Where’d You Go, Bernadette and Small Admissions, a wry and cleverly observed debut novel about the privileged bubble that is Liston Heights High–the micro-managing parents, the overworked teachers, and the students caught in the middle–and the fallout for each of them when the bubble finally bursts.

Death in the Family by Tessa Wegert
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A storm-struck island. A blood-soaked bed. A missing man. Senior Investigator Shana Merchant believes it all adds up to a killer in their midst—and that murder is a family affair.

The Love Story of the Century by Märta Tikkanen and Stina Katchadourian
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

As much a story of resilience as it is suffering, The Love Story of the Century is a bittersweet account of the complexities of addiction, the power of creativity, and the redemption of love.

The Jetsetters by Amanda Eyre Ward
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

The story of a vibrant but dysfunctional family trapped together on a ten-day Mediterranean cruise–a riveting, irresistible novel from bestselling author Amanda Eyre Ward

MARCH

The Sea of Lost Girls: A Novel by Carol Goodman
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

In the tradition of Daphne du Maurier, Shari Lapena, and Michelle Richmond comes a new thriller from the bestselling author of The Lake of Dead Languages—a twisty, harrowing story set at a prestigious prep school in which one woman’s carefully hidden past might destroy her future.

The Herd by Andrea Bartz
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

When an exclusive New York women’s workspace is rocked by the mysterious disappearance of its enigmatic founder, two sisters must uncover the haunting truth before they lose their friendships, their careers–maybe even their lives.

You Are Not Alone by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

The #1 Bestselling authors of The Wife Between Us and An Anonymous Girl deliver a thriller about a circle of friends with deadly intentions–where trust is their weapon and revenge is their trigger….

The Red Lotus by Chris Bohjalian
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From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Midwives and The Flight Attendant comes a twisting story of love and deceit: an American man vanishes on a rural road in Vietnam, and his girlfriend, an emergency room doctor trained to ask questions, follows a path that leads her home to the very hospital where they met.

The Sunday Potluck Club by Melissa Storm
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

New friends can be found in unexpected places. For Bridget and Amy, that place was the cancer ward of an Anchorage hospital. Now, as each struggles to overcome loss, they lean on each other for support—sharing suppers, laughter and tears.

Conjure Women by Afia Atakora
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A mother and daughter with a shared talent for healing–and for the conjuring of curses–are at the heart of this dazzling first novel.

The Deep by Alma Katsu
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Brilliantly combining fact and fiction, the historical and the horrific, The Deep reveals a chilling truth in an unputdownable narrative full of unnerving moments and with a growing, inexorable sense of foreboding.

The Familiar Dark by Amy Engel
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A spellbinding story of a mother with nothing left to lose who sets out on an all-consuming quest for justice after her daughter is murdered on the town playground.

APRIL

The Year of the Locust by Terry Hayes
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

With The Year of the Locust, Hayes has penned a breathtaking story about cutting-edge science, a government conspiracy, and one man’s desperate attempt to unravel it all. (Note: According to some retailers, this title has been pushed back yet again to June 2020. The UK version is currently set to September 2020, but after years of previous release dates and delays, this could still change).

If I Had Your Face by Frances Cha
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

A riveting debut novel set in contemporary Seoul, Korea, about four young women making their way in a world defined by impossibly high standards of beauty, secret room salons catering to wealthy men, strict social hierarchies, and K-pop fan mania.

A Bad Day for Sunshine by Darynda Jones
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Sheriff Sunshine Vicram finds her cup o’ joe more than half full when the small village of Del Sol, New Mexico, becomes the center of national attention for a kidnapper on the loose.

The New Husband by D.J. Palmer
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

The New Husband is a riveting thriller about the lies we tell ourselves from D. J. Palmer, the author of Saving Meghan.

The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Fried Green Tomatoes and Steel Magnolias meet Dracula in this Southern-flavoured supernatural thriller set in the ’90s about a women’s book club that must protect its suburban community from a mysterious and handsome stranger who turns out to be a blood-sucking fiend.

The Ancestor by Danielle Trussoni
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the New York Times, USA Today, and internationally bestselling author of the Angelology series comes a bewitching gothic novel of suspense that plunges readers into a world of dark family secrets, the mysteries of human genetics, and the burden of family inheritance.

Something She’s Not Telling Us by Darcey Bell
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the New York Times bestselling author of A Simple Favor comes an electrifying domestic thriller of how one woman’s life is turned upside down when her brother brings his new girlfriend to visit—and no one is telling the truth about who they really are.

Three Hours in Paris by Cara Black
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

In June of 1940, when Paris fell to the Nazis, Hitler spent a total of three hours in the City of Light—abruptly leaving, never to return. To this day, no one knows why. The New York Times bestselling author of the Aimée Leduc investigations reimagines history in her masterful, pulse-pounding spy thriller, Three Hours in Paris.

MAY

Malorie by Josh Malerman
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

In the thrilling sequel to Bird Box, the inspiration for the record-breaking Netflix film that starred Sandra Bullock and “absolutely riveted” Stephen King, New York Times bestselling author Josh Malerman brings unseen horrors to life.

The Paris Hours by Alex George
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Told over the course of a single day in 1927, The Paris Hours takes four ordinary people whose stories, told together, are as extraordinary as the glorious city they inhabit.

If It Bleeds by Stephen King
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From #1 New York Times bestselling author, legendary storyteller, and master of short fiction Stephen King comes an extraordinary collection of four new and compelling novellas—Mr. Harrigan’s Phone, The Life of Chuck, Rat, and the title story If It Bleeds—each pulling you into intriguing and frightening places.

All Adults Here by Emma Straub
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In All Adults Here, Emma Straub’s unique alchemy of wisdom, humor, and insight come together in a deeply satisfying story about adult siblings, aging parents, high school boyfriends, middle school mean girls, the lifelong effects of birth order, and all the other things that follow us into adulthood, whether we like them to or not.

The Queen’s Secret: A Novel of England’s World War II Queen by Karen Harper
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

If you love Jennifer Robson or The Crown you will love New York Times bestselling author Karen Harper’s novel about Elizabeth, The Queen Mother.

The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

Peter Straub’s Ghost Story meets Liane Moriarty’s Big Little Lies in this American Indian horror story of revenge on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation.

The Jane Austen Society by Natalie Jenner
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

“Fans of The Chilbury Ladies’ Choir and The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society will adore The Jane Austen Society… A charming and memorable debut, which reminds us of the universal language of literature and the power of books to unite and heal.” —Pam Jenoff, New York Times bestselling author of The Lost Girls of Paris

Don’t Make A Sound by T.R. Ragan
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Her own past could be a reporter’s biggest story in this twisting thriller about murder and family secrets by the New York Times bestselling author T.R. Ragan.

JUNE

The Wife Who Knew Too Much by Michele Campbell
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From Michele Campbell, the bestselling author of It’s Always the Husband comes a new blockbuster thriller in The Wife Who Knew Too Much.

Safecracker by Ryan Wick
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In this wicked debut, safecracker Michael Maven must pull off the most dangerous theft of his long career―or his friends and family will be killed.

The Half Sister by Sandie Jones
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From the New York Times bestselling author of the Hello Sunshine Book Club pick The Other Woman, comes a compelling new domestic suspense novel about a family who is forever changed when a stranger arrives at their door.

The Lies That Bind by Emily Giffin
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

In the irresistible new novel from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of All We Ever Wanted, a woman is falling hard for a man she’s just met when he disappears without a trace on 9/11.

The Last Train to Key West by Chanel Cleeton
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In 1935 three women are forever changed when one of the most powerful hurricanes in history barrels toward the Florida Keys in New York Times bestselling author Chanel Cleeton’s captivating new novel.

The Girl from Widow Hills by Megan Miranda
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From the New York Times bestselling author of The Last House Guest—a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick—comes a riveting new novel of psychological suspense about a young woman plagued by night terrors after a childhood trauma who wakes one evening to find a corpse at her feet.

The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

From The New York Times -bestselling author of The Mothers , a stunning new novel about twin sisters, inseparable as children, who ultimately choose to live in two very different worlds, one black and one white.

Self Care by Leigh Stein
Goodreads | Amazon | Book Depository

The female cofounders of a wellness start-up struggle to find balance between being good people and doing good business, while trying to stay BFFs.

What 2020 fiction releases are you looking forward to? Tell us in the comments below!

The post Fiction Book Releases To Check Out In 2020 appeared first on The Nerd Daily.