Typical of recent Scalzi. Absurd and entertaining with a dose of social commentary.
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History, fiction, sci-fi, nature, cycling… really anything that catches my attention.
Mastodon at: @BigGrove@mastodon.online
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BoMay reviewed When the Moon hits your Eye by John Scalzi
BoMay finished reading When the Moon hits your Eye by John Scalzi

When the Moon hits your Eye by John Scalzi
It's a whole new moooooon.
One day soon, suddenly and without explanation, the moon as we know it is replaced …
BoMay started reading When the Moon hits your Eye by John Scalzi

When the Moon hits your Eye by John Scalzi
It's a whole new moooooon.
One day soon, suddenly and without explanation, the moon as we know it is replaced …
BoMay reviewed Question 7 by Richard Flanagan
Connections and Memory
5 stars
Part memoir and part rumination, in Question 7 Flannagan improbably connects family history, H.G. Wells, colonialism, the bombing of Hiroshima and more. A fascinating read.
BoMay finished reading Question 7 by Richard Flanagan

Question 7 by Richard Flanagan
An exquisite, genre-defying new book from the Booker Prize–winning author of The Narrow Road to the Deep North, a reckoning …
BoMay started reading Question 7 by Richard Flanagan

Question 7 by Richard Flanagan
An exquisite, genre-defying new book from the Booker Prize–winning author of The Narrow Road to the Deep North, a reckoning …
BoMay reviewed Rain of Ruin by Richard Overy
BoMay finished reading Rain of Ruin by Richard Overy
BoMay stopped reading

The Orb of Cairado by Katherine Addison
Set in the world of Hugo, Nebula, and World Fantasy Award nominee The Goblin Emperor, The Orb of Cairado offers …
BoMay started reading The Orb of Cairado by Katherine Addison

The Orb of Cairado by Katherine Addison
Set in the world of Hugo, Nebula, and World Fantasy Award nominee The Goblin Emperor, The Orb of Cairado offers …
BoMay reviewed Reunion by Fred Uhlman
Coming of age in 1930’s Germany
4 stars
Uhlman is best known as a painter and that comes through in much of his prose. Reunion is the story of a brief friendship between two students during Hitler’s rise to power. Like in Taylor’s Address Unknown, the corrosiveness of fascism is on full display here.