A generational story that follows two men: a bandido in 1895 bent on a quest for revenge, and his grandson in 1965 learning about his bloody family legacy.
Everyone believes Lucy murdered her best friend years ago, but there was no proof, and Lucy herself doesn’t remember that night. Now a true crime podcaster is convinced he can crack the case.
Hello, book nerds! May was a busy month around here. Not only did I attend a book fair and a concert (Empire of the Sun), but I also got to meet the Rachel Gillig! The… Read more: Book fairs, Rachel Gillig, & May memes
Hello, book nerds! I don’t have much to say about April. The highlights are: I read slightly less, played Halo slightly more, improved on my fitness goals, and spent less time staring into the void.… Read more: April memes
Hello, book nerds! Is mid-April too late to post about March? Whatever. I’ve slowed down on reading quite a bit over the last month. This is a good and bad thing — good according to… Read more: March memes and life more generally
If you’re on the book side of TikTok, you might’ve seen this debate floating around about the concept of “anti-intellectualism.” The original creator used this term to describe what she deemed to be a rise in surface-level engagement with reading, to the detriment of deeper analysis. While I can see why she made this argument, I think it’s a fundamentally flawed view that actually lacks the exact critical thinking she claimed is missing from BookTok. 1. She’s criticizing the… Read more: <b>Anti-Intellectualism:</b> A new way to be pretentious about books
Romance is more than just clichés and fluff. Like any genre, it has the potential for emotional depth and compelling plotlines — and it deserves more respect.
When a Treasury officer disappears into thin air, the Empire sends the eccentric Ana and her bemused assistant Din to uncover the truth – which may go deeper than they’d anticipated.