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Omom4075 , to bookstodon
@Omom4075@mastodon.world avatar

So from what I've been reading lately: mostly so-called romantasy. 5 books T.M. Cromer Thorne Wiches latest. Do I recommend? No, not exactly. Why have I read so many of those books? I have no idea. Something to do with summer and don't want to think too much. The first two I did some sort of opinion on Goodreads. Of the rest I didn't bother.

I actually wish to find good romantic dantasy. Where characters and plot makes some sence.

@bookstodon

Schnuckster , to bookstodon
@Schnuckster@beige.party avatar

My next read is non-fiction, and very much a period piece. A White Texan 'blacks up' and travels the deep south USA in 1959 to 'experience the life of a working-class Black man'. Not something which would be acceptable today, of course, but investigative journalism of a school we rarely see nowadays. And Malcolm X contributed a quote for the cover, so that's good enough for me. šŸ“– @bookstodon

Schnuckster , to bookstodon
@Schnuckster@beige.party avatar

I read the second half of The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August quickly yesterday. It was very well written, but I felt like if I dwelt too much on detail, the suspension of disbelief would collapse. I always did have the same problem with Doctor Who, tbh. šŸ“– @bookstodon

chestas , to bookstodon
@chestas@aus.social avatar

Wow, I've actually read 15 of the NYT top 100 books of the 21st Century, including 7 of the top 20 šŸ™‚

There's a few more sitting on my bookshelf and some others that I would have had on the list, but it is what it is.

@bookstodon

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/books/best-books-21st-century.html

infinitesoleil , to bookstodon
@infinitesoleil@federatedfandom.net avatar

The next book Iā€™m reading is Astrid Parker Doesnā€™t Fail by Ashley Herring Blake. Itā€™s the second book in the Bright Falls series after Delilah Green Doesnā€™t Care. Astrid is Delilahā€™s step-sister. Youā€™ll have to read the first book to understand their background and dynamic.

@bookstodon

ottsatwork , to bookstodon
@ottsatwork@artsio.com avatar

Esquireā€™s ā€œThe 75 Best Sci-Fi Books of All Timeā€. Hmmmm ā€¦

(Criteria: One book per author, single installment represents the series, and books that brought something new and innovative to the genre.)

https://www.esquire.com/entertainment/books/g39358054/best-sci-fi-books/

@bookstodon

Princejvstin , to bookstodon
@Princejvstin@wandering.shop avatar

I loved the Road to Science Fiction series, and say a few words about its creator, James E Gunn, over at
File 770

@bookstodon

https://file770.com/pixel-scroll-7-12-24-and-it-seems-to-me-you-lived-your-life-like-a-pixel-in-the-scroll/

pseudonymsupreme , to bookstodon
@pseudonymsupreme@pnw.zone avatar

Finally read Octavia Butlerā€™s Kindred. WOW. Iā€™m gonna be thinking about it for a very long time. @bookstodon

ablueboxfullofbooks , to bookstodon
@ablueboxfullofbooks@bookstodon.com avatar

Camouflage Mom is a meaningful story that will talk to all children who are separated from one, or both parents. Sarahā€™s feelings are transcribed with simple words, easily understandable by young children. Elif Balta Parksā€™ illustrations are beautiful and poetic, expressing perfectly Sarah's point of view.


@bookstodon @mastodonbooks @books @kidlit @littlefreelibrary

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ablueboxfullofbooks , to bookstodon
@ablueboxfullofbooks@bookstodon.com avatar

About 4500 years ago, the first Inuit landed in Greenland via North America, bringing with them stories about the mythical beings that lived alongside them. This handy pocket guide will help guide you through the doā€™s and don'ts should you encounter any of these creatures in the Arctic wilderness.


@bookstodon @mastodonbooks @books @kidlit

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dbsalk , to bookstodon
@dbsalk@mastodon.social avatar

Spending a lot of time in the fantasy world lately: Earlier this week I wrapped up the audio of The Book Eaters by Sunyi Dean, which took longer than expected because I had to replace my good Pixel Buds. Now I'm onto Roses and Rot by Kat Howard and Locke & Key Vol 4: Keys to the Kingdom by Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez.


@bookstodon

ablueboxfullofbooks , to bookstodon
@ablueboxfullofbooks@bookstodon.com avatar

Former London detective Jake Jacksonā€”introduced in the acclaimed mystery Death Under a Little Skyā€”finds his new life in the country threatened by an old case from the past in this absorbing mystery that will challenge readersā€™ detective skills.

@bookstodon @mastodonbooks @books @littlefreelibrary

ablueboxfullofbooks , to bookstodon
@ablueboxfullofbooks@bookstodon.com avatar

From the New York Times best-selling author of The Black Friend and a seasoned activist comes an indispensable guide to social and political progressivism for young people and anyone wanting to get more involved.


@bookstodon @mastodonbooks @books @littlefreelibrary @yalit

f11xter , to bookstodon
@f11xter@cupoftea.social avatar

Free tickets to the launch of Mima Bidduph's new novel "Playing it By Ear: Adamā€™s recycled build on a budget". Come along to Parade's End Books in Ham for an evening of making something out of nothing and flying by the seat of your pants!



@bookstodon

thevglibrary , to bookstodon
@thevglibrary@mstdn.social avatar

400 pages of accessoriesā—ā“ šŸ¤Æ

"PERIPHERAL VISION" explores their roots and history, their impact on the past and present, the causes of their success or failure, and their technical details of how they really worked.

šŸ‘‰ https://www.thevideogamelibrary.org/book/peripheral-vision-inside-the-game-boy-s-accessories-add-ons

@bookstodon

ablueboxfullofbooks , to fantasy
@ablueboxfullofbooks@bookstodon.com avatar

Action-packed and funny, but also serious and insightful, The Sword and the Sophomore goes beyond usual YA fantasy tropes to confront real-life teenage issues of social cliques, relationships, sexual agency, and profound personal loss.

@bookstodon @mastodonbooks @books @yalit @fantasy @littlefreelibrary

alhatch , to bookstodon
@alhatch@bookstodon.com avatar

You're lost in the forest and encounter a bear. (At least it's not a strange man šŸ‘). Your main character is coming to save you. Will you be OK?
@bookstodon

bibliolater , to bookstodon
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

šŸŽ„ Callan Davies on Shakespeareā€™s The Merry Wives of Windsor

length: four minutes and forty seven seconds

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iv164t8ZH44

@literature @bookstodon

NerdsofaFeather , to bookstodon
@NerdsofaFeather@wandering.shop avatar
sbattey , to bookstodon
@sbattey@pnw.zone avatar

Currently reading James Islingtonā€™s The Will of the Many, Iā€™m enjoying it so far. @bookstodon

haikushack , to writingcommunity
@haikushack@mastodon.world avatar
ModernDayBartleby , to bookstodon
@ModernDayBartleby@mstdn.plus avatar

And so it begins -
PASSING by Nella Larsen (1929) via Oshun Publishing imbibed at Yanaka Coffee
@bookstodon

ModernDayBartleby OP ,
@ModernDayBartleby@mstdn.plus avatar

BLACK FATIGUE: HOW RACISM ERODES THE MIND, BODY, & SPIRIT by Mary-Frances Winters via Berrett-Koehler Publishers imbibed at Camblem
@bookstodon

bibliolater , to random
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

šŸ§µ : this the first in a series of that will eventually be stitched together into a related to šŸ“š and šŸ“˜. (1)

bibliolater OP ,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

šŸ“󠁧󠁢󠁄󠁮󠁧ó æ šŸ“š Religion and Governance in Englandā€™s Emerging Colonial Empire, 1601ā€“1698

ā€œDrawing on research into the Virginia, East India, Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, New England and Levant Companies, it offers a comparative global assessment of the inextricable links between the formation of English overseas government and various models of religious governance across Englandā€™s emerging colonial empire.ā€

https://www.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70131-4

@histodon @histodons
@religion @bookstodon (86)

bibliolater OP ,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

šŸ“󠁧󠁢󠁄󠁮󠁧ó æ šŸ“š Religion and Governance in Englandā€™s Emerging Colonial Empire, 1601ā€“1698

ā€œDrawing on research into the Virginia, East India, Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, New England and Levant Companies, it offers a comparative global assessment of the inextricable links between the formation of English overseas government and various models of religious governance across Englandā€™s emerging colonial empire.ā€

https://www.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70131-4

@histodon @histodons
@religion @bookstodon (86)

bibliolater OP ,
@bibliolater@qoto.org avatar

šŸ“󠁧󠁢󠁄󠁮󠁧ó æ šŸ“š Religion and Governance in Englandā€™s Emerging Colonial Empire, 1601ā€“1698

ā€œDrawing on research into the Virginia, East India, Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, New England and Levant Companies, it offers a comparative global assessment of the inextricable links between the formation of English overseas government and various models of religious governance across Englandā€™s emerging colonial empire.ā€

https://www.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70131-4

@histodon @histodons @religion @bookstodon (86)

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