Elise Alexander finished reading Desert Solitaire by Edward Abbey
Desert Solitaire: A Season in the Wilderness is an autobiographical work by American writer Edward …
finished the audio book, immediately ordering the physical one!!
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Elise Alexander's books
2025 Reading Goal
20% complete! Elise Alexander has read 6 of 30 books.
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Elise Alexander finished reading American Wolf by Nate Blakeslee
Elise Alexander started reading Cien Años de Soledad/ 100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez (Nueva Austral Series, Vol. 100)
Cien Años de Soledad/ 100 Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez (Nueva Austral Series, Vol. 100)
It´s the best work of García Márquez. A novel that narrates the vicisitudes of Aureliano Buendía in the mythic Macondo, …
Elise Alexander started reading Fledgling by Octavia E. Butler
Fledgling by Octavia E. Butler
Shori is a mystery. Found alone in the woods, she appears to be a little black girl with traumatic amnesia …
Elise Alexander reviewed Death's End by Cixin Liu (Remembrance of Earth’s Past, #03)
Death's End (Chinese: 死神永生, pinyin: Sǐshén yǒngshēng) is a science fiction novel by the Chinese …
going to it
4 stars
conviction
Elise Alexander finished reading Hour of the Star by Clarice Lispector
Hour of the Star by Clarice Lispector, Benjamin Moser, Clarice Lispector
The devastating final work by Brazil’s greatest modern writer, The Hour of the Star tells the haunting tale of Macabéa—a …
Science fiction for all
5 stars
Elise Alexander reviewed Hour of the Star by Clarice Lispector
The devastating final work by Brazil’s greatest modern writer, The Hour of the Star tells …
enormous as an ocean liner
5 stars
oh the joy of the misery of the uncovering of the story of the girl who never knew she was what she was
i sink deep into comfort of this prose when there are so many grips to hold onto. Woe is she Macabéa and woe am I for reading this tale. How delisious.
oh the joy of the misery of the uncovering of the story of the girl who never knew she was what she was
i sink deep into comfort of this prose when there are so many grips to hold onto. Woe is she Macabéa and woe am I for reading this tale. How delisious.