Ross 📚 finished reading Dust by Hugh Howey (Silo, #3)
Dust by Hugh Howey (Silo, #3)
In a time when secrets and lies were the foundations of life, someone has discovered the truth. And they are …
Just a dude who likes to read. I like to like things, so I’m not afraid to give 5 stars to something that isn’t the peak of literature. That said, I’ll try to be real. Love recommendations and making friends, though I’m still learning how to even use this thing 🤷♂️
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In a time when secrets and lies were the foundations of life, someone has discovered the truth. And they are …
I’m fairly certain I’m predisposed to disliking this book, as a regular critic of True Crime and especially True Crime Culture. That said, I saw this recommended somewhere, there was a copy available, I had a bit of time. I should have read something else. This gets an extra star because the writing itself isn’t awful and it does try to do something different (though I don’t think it succeeds). It isn’t half as clever as it thinks it is, in my opinion, however. That might be unfair, but, I’ve tried to convince myself to like it more and I can’t.
In a ruined and toxic landscape, a community exists in a giant silo underground, hundreds of stories deep. In a …
On a dark, wet evening in Dublin, scientist and mother-of-four Eilish Stack answers her front door to find the GNSB …
First, I love the use of language, punctuation, syntax, in this book. It took time to acclimate, but once one does it becomes a character itself. I cannot imagine this story written in a more conventional way. At least not a story as powerful.
Second, I had no idea when I finished how much I would be thinking about it a month later. Do not get me wrong, I marinated on this book for a while after finishing (and while reading, of course), but recent events have made this story much more... pointed.
This was a difficult read and I wouldn't say I "enjoyed" it (apart from the language, which is beautiful at times, and cutting at others, and so so bleak). Do not go into Prophet Song expecting a rollicking read. It hurts, it frightens, it warns. This is all my opinion, of course, and I haven't explored the …
First, I love the use of language, punctuation, syntax, in this book. It took time to acclimate, but once one does it becomes a character itself. I cannot imagine this story written in a more conventional way. At least not a story as powerful.
Second, I had no idea when I finished how much I would be thinking about it a month later. Do not get me wrong, I marinated on this book for a while after finishing (and while reading, of course), but recent events have made this story much more... pointed.
This was a difficult read and I wouldn't say I "enjoyed" it (apart from the language, which is beautiful at times, and cutting at others, and so so bleak). Do not go into Prophet Song expecting a rollicking read. It hurts, it frightens, it warns. This is all my opinion, of course, and I haven't explored the reviews of others much (if you see this, please let me know what you thought!). I am glad I read it.