Cassandra finished reading Just an ordinary day by Shirley Jackson
Just an ordinary day by Shirley Jackson
The stories in this edition represent the great diversity of her work, from humor to her shocking explorations of the …
Into lefty Christian stuff, tarot cards, tabletop roleplaying games, and…you know. Fiction and nonfiction and whatever.
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The stories in this edition represent the great diversity of her work, from humor to her shocking explorations of the …
A lively and magisterial popular history that refutes common misperceptions of the European Middle Ages, showing the beauty and communion …
I did skim the notes and there was interesting stuff in there.
Okay, I haven't read all the notes at the back but whatever. I'm calling this finished. (I might skim the notes before I return it to the library; looks like there might be interesting stuff in there. But I am very tired and very sad and do not have an appetite for end notes tonight.)
Among its other virtues, this book reactivated my ever-present desire to see an aurochs in person. I always want to, but Enheduana really kicked that into high gear.
In Enheduana: The Complete Poems of The World’s First Author, Sophus Helle provides Anglophone readers access to the Sumerian author …
I hate this with every part of me that's capable of feeling hatred! I am too tired to get into it all now, but ARGH. This really feels like what you'd get if you commissioned a devil to write a novel precision calibrated to annoy me, personally. Sandford's a more than competent writer; my ire is roused by content, not lack of storytelling prowess. ARGH!
Going to admit I went from kind of rolling my eyes at parts to "...well played, Lapena. Well played." (I kind-of-sort-of figured out the killer about 2/3 through, but was slightly wrong, and that's basically my sweet spot for this type of novel.)
...because Colleen is one of my very favorite people, so I don't know how much credibility I have when I say Knots rules and everyone should read it. Nearly made me cry on the light rail! A sensitive story about anxiety and complicated family dynamics told with humor and grace.