Speculative fiction and comics enthusiast.
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Success! Apollo has read 57 of 52 books.
In her most personal book yet, the iconic star of the hit Netflix series Tidying Up with Marie Kondo and …
In her most personal book yet, the iconic star of the hit Netflix series Tidying …
Letter from Japan gives context to Kondo's other books, pointing out the cultural influences that shaped her approach to tidying. It's also a love letter to Japan and its culture, celebrating the aspects of the place and people that positively shaped her worldview.
Letter from Japan gives context to Kondo's other books, pointing out the cultural influences that shaped her approach to tidying. It's also a love letter to Japan and its culture, celebrating the aspects of the place and people that positively shaped her worldview.
In her most personal book yet, the iconic star of the hit Netflix series Tidying Up with Marie Kondo and …
Why do we read? What is it that we hope to take away from the intimate, personal experience of reading …
Why do we read? What is it that we hope to take away from the …
I enjoyed this collection of essays full of a love for books, even if it felt a bit more traditional than I'd prefer. Celebrating the appreciation of books and bibliophiles was a cozy, unchallenging experience.
I enjoyed this collection of essays full of a love for books, even if it felt a bit more traditional than I'd prefer. Celebrating the appreciation of books and bibliophiles was a cozy, unchallenging experience.
Discussions of monetary theory and romantic relationships might seem incompatible, but this volume meshes them in a way that works and kept me engaged throughout.
Presenting Python, C++, and computer science concepts as comics works very well on this case. There's humour that softens some challenging concepts and the whole thing hangs together very well. I would have loved to have this when I studied computer science. There are some Stanford-specific bits, but this is suitable for anyone interested in programming languages.
Presenting Python, C++, and computer science concepts as comics works very well on this case. There's humour that softens some challenging concepts and the whole thing hangs together very well. I would have loved to have this when I studied computer science. There are some Stanford-specific bits, but this is suitable for anyone interested in programming languages.
This second Morusaki Bookshop novel is more of the same stories of relationships, heartache, and books. It's immersive, and both people and places felt fully explored.
This second Morusaki Bookshop novel is more of the same stories of relationships, heartache, and books. It's immersive, and both people and places felt fully explored.
This volume was rich with talk of trade and intrigue, but it was movement in the core relationship of the series that made it particularly satisfying.
