I'm thinking about writing up some book reviews for some books I've been reading in my spare time to put here on CI, and perhaps even to turn into scripts for videos on my Odysee channel. Since there is so much in the way of Catholic literature, biographies of saints, theological texts, and so on, I think that my reviews of books that are generally more "obscure" would help Catholics learn about them and rediscover them. These would be far more in-depth than your typical Amazon book review. I would not only go over some edifying quotes, but also elaborate on lessons and themes from these works, to give the reader a solid idea about the contents of the books. Two books that would be up for review would be Hilaire Belloc's Europe and the Faith, and The Life of Bishop Challoner by Michael-Trappes Lomax. I am especially motivated to write a review of The Life of Bishop Challoner, since he is a saintly figure that deserves more recognition among English speaking Catholics, and this work did a tremendous job of opening my eyes to that truth. I find his example especially uplifting during our times, something to help us not give into the nihilism and despair that is so prevalent in our times and to inspire us to grow in holiness. Furthermore, I cannot seem to find any reviews of that book out there, since it is out of print (you can find it on archive.org, but I secured a physical copy through purchasing one on biblio.com). There are other books I have in my collection that share that level of obscurity, which is a shame. I may review books that are more secular in nature but are more "controversial" (ex. The Origins of the Second World War by A.J.P Taylor), but I will give much more attention to Catholic works.
Some other books I would review once I get around to reading them in their entirety:
St. Joan of Arc by Rev. Denis Lynch, Who Shall Ascend? (Vols. I & II) by Fr. James Wathen and Dante's Divina Commedia by Fr. Franz Hettinger.
Some more well known books I would review: The Way of Perfection by St. Teresa of Avila and Prayer the Key to Salvation by Father Michael Muller.
To close out my little pitch, I'd like to know if users here would appreciate this sort of thing.