Sasha rated The way of all flesh: 5 stars

The way of all flesh by Ambrose Parry
"Young women are being discovered dead across the Old Town, all having suffered similarly gruesome ends. In the New Town, …
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"Young women are being discovered dead across the Old Town, all having suffered similarly gruesome ends. In the New Town, …
Worn out after decades of packing steel and raising hell, Viv the orc barbarian cashes out of the warrior’s life …
We see notebooks everywhere we go. But where did this simple invention come from? How did they revolutionise our lives, …
Two essays connect the past with the present, tracing the history of misogyny to its ancient roots and examining the …
Trauma is a fact of life. Veterans and their families deal with the painful aftermath of combat; one in five …
This is one of the books that made my year. It's about personal growth and healing, about fighting racism and transphobia and about finding a place and medium for one's activism.
Deep insights, lots of things to relate to and a lot of things to learn and unlearn as a white priviledged person.
A very empathic attempt to follow the life of one of the first transgender women on Europe who was a patient and later employee of Magnus Hirschfeld's famous Institute of Sexual Research. Too bad it's only available in German though …
I liked this book so much. The historic setting is the regency period, the language is as delicate and flowery as I would expect but interspersed with wonderful and hilarious anachronisms that make it a constant delight to read.
Lex Croucher has a wonderful, sometimes a little edgy humor. Yes, this is not Jane Austen, but it doesn't claim to be. It's something utmost delightful.
Mariette Pathy Allen documents the lives of extraordinary individuals, their partners, families and friends. Through photographs and short texts, the …