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Jason commented on The Devils by Joe Abercrombie
Jason rated The Art of Prophecy: 4 stars

The Art of Prophecy by Wesley Chu (The War Arts Saga, #1)
'In this superb fantasy saga of tough, old martial-arts masters and inexperienced young heroes, Wesley Chu has given us a …
Jason rated The lives of Tao: 5 stars
Jason rated Parable of the Talents: 5 stars

Octavia E. Butler: Parable of the Talents (2023, Grand Central Publishing)
Parable of the Talents by Octavia E. Butler
Environmental devastation and economic chaos have turned America into a land of depravity. Taking advantage of the situation, a zealous …
Jason rated Just Stab Me Now: 4 stars

Just Stab Me Now by Jill Bearup
A desperate mother. A dubious escort.
And a deranged author who won’t leave them alone.
Caroline Lindley is determined that …

Mickey7 by Edward Ashton
Dying isn’t any fun…but at least it’s a living.
Mickey7 is an Expendable: a disposable employee on a human expedition …
Jason rated The Confusion: 4 stars

The Confusion by Neal Stephenson
Continuing the epic adventure begun in the bestselling QUICKSILVER!In the year 1689, a cabal of Barbary galley slaves -- including …
Jason reviewed Book and Dagger by Elyse Graham
None
5 stars
One of the most important books of our time. Considering what the United States is currently going through. The same ideological and loyalty purges - the same thing that Germany went through. Germany, lost a World War, an atomic bomb, and being the preeminent scientific country in the world for those two things. There is more that also caused them to the lose the war but it's the racial purity, the dismissal of women, and general shortsightedness that actually lost them those people that made them diverse and strong.
History repeats itself and this book answers the question, what use is a humanities degree? Considering that our CIA was not built from scientists or politicians but by those people (women, Black, Jewish) who were scholars and librarians in the very field that is so often derided today. This book tells the story that Art History is so much more than …
One of the most important books of our time. Considering what the United States is currently going through. The same ideological and loyalty purges - the same thing that Germany went through. Germany, lost a World War, an atomic bomb, and being the preeminent scientific country in the world for those two things. There is more that also caused them to the lose the war but it's the racial purity, the dismissal of women, and general shortsightedness that actually lost them those people that made them diverse and strong.
History repeats itself and this book answers the question, what use is a humanities degree? Considering that our CIA was not built from scientists or politicians but by those people (women, Black, Jewish) who were scholars and librarians in the very field that is so often derided today. This book tells the story that Art History is so much more than it seems and that the best spies are not the rugged good looking military commanders but are the bookworms, and librarians.
James Bond would have been a better spy if he was not a Commander in the Royal Navy but maybe if he was a Cambridge graduate who excelled in the Classics.
Jason rated Saga, Volume 5: 4 stars

Saga, Volume 5 by Brian K. Vaughan, Fiona Staples (Saga, #5)
"While Gwendolyn and Lying Cat risk everything to find a cure for The Will, Marko makes an uneasy alliance with …
Jason rated The City & the City: 3 stars

The City & the City by China Miéville
When a murdered woman is found in the city of Beszel, somewhere at the edge of Europe, it looks to …

Asylum by Una McCormack
A new Star Trek adventure based on the thrilling Paramount+ TV seriesStar Trek: Strange New Worlds!
When Una Chin-Riley and …
Jason rated Tibetan Peach Pie: 5 stars
Jason rated The Will of the Many: 5 stars
