Working on the Ender Quartet. HELL YEAH!
Working on the Ender Quartet. HELL YEAH!
People love frozen yogurt. I don't know what to tell you.
John Dies at the End.
This is... not what I expected. I'm still trying to decide how I feel about it. Part of me is just so happy to be reading a new book it doesn't even matter.
A lady always remembers her courtesies.
There's one hole in every revolution, large or small. And it's one word long.. people. No matter how big the idea they all stand under, people are small and weak and cheap and frightened. It's people that kill every revolution.
JDaTE is part of what i consider to be a rarely seen genre nowadays, weird fiction
Magician by Raymond E Feist
So, I'm still not sure how I feel about it, but it's pretty funny. I actually laughed a littleSpoiler:
That said, the writing is a little clunky. Also, I think part of what's putting me off here is this reminds me A LOT of someone I already know. It sounds like he wrote it. So it's sounding a little less original to me than I think it should... or maybe everyone knows "that guy" and that's why they like it. Thoughts, anyone?
A lady always remembers her courtesies.
Well, shit. That got really dark, really fast. The attempt to return to humor with a gorilla-crab is not working for me at all.
A lady always remembers her courtesies.
Yeah, maybe I won't be reading Spiders, then.
A lady always remembers her courtesies.
Finally finished JDatE. Still don't really know how I feel about it. Parts of it were really funny and clever. The wholeSpoiler:
That said, the next book I got out of the library is Horns. So I'm deciding if I want to read it, or just take it back and get something else instead.
A lady always remembers her courtesies.
Recently completed, in order:
NOS4A2, by Joe Hill
WHILE MORTALS SLEEP, by Kurt Vonnegut
THE OCEAN AT THE END OF THE LANE, by Neil Gaiman.
SMOKE AND MIRRORS, by Neil Gaiman.
GONE GIRL, by Gillian Flynn. Fantastic book.
CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY, by Roald Dahl (re-read from my childhood to my kids)L
DOUBLE FEATURE, by Own King. Really enjoyed it.
Current reading: EXTREMELY LOUD AND INCREDIBLY CLOSE, by Jonathan Safran Foer.
"...that Siren which called and sang and promised so much and gave, after all, so little." ~ Ray Bradbury
There's one hole in every revolution, large or small. And it's one word long.. people. No matter how big the idea they all stand under, people are small and weak and cheap and frightened. It's people that kill every revolution.
Ask not what bears can do for you, but what you can do for bears. (razz)
When one is in agreement with bears one is always correct. (mae)
bears are back!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Just finished reading King's Joyland and am now re-reading The Shining in order to get ready for Doctor Sleep.
And just like the first time I read it I am loving it.
There's one hole in every revolution, large or small. And it's one word long.. people. No matter how big the idea they all stand under, people are small and weak and cheap and frightened. It's people that kill every revolution.
Try Shadowland, Jean - or maybe you have.
After more than 30 years, it's still my favorite Straub.
sk
A quarter of the way through, and it's my favorite Parker novel-- every word is so good. After the last one I read, The Hunter, the first of the Parker novels, I was glad I started with Comeback. Hunter was still incredible prose, but I felt Stark was still finding the voice a bit (but that could be from starting with Comeback). The way Stark seamlessly interjects the surroundings of his story is masterful.
The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides. I definitely prefer his other book, Middlesex. This one isn't holding my attention.
A lady always remembers her courtesies.
28 in 23 (?)!!!!
63 in '23!!!!!!!!!!
My Collection: https://www.thedarktower.org/palaver...ion-Merlin1958
The Houston Astros cheated Major League Baseball from 2017-18!!!! Is that how we teach our kids to play the game now?????