lunababymoonchild Posted January 19 Report Share Posted January 19 The Children's War, J N Stroyar Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted January 24 Report Share Posted January 24 (edited) The Shape of Darkness, Laura Purcell and The Desolations of Devil's Acre: Miss Peregrine's Peculiar Children, Ransom Riggs Edited January 24 by lunababymoonchild Quote Link to post Share on other sites
hux Posted March 23 Report Share Posted March 23 On 25/10/2020 at 07:49, Tom Fitch said: I read that one about a year or three ago. I would not say that it was a bad read, but it was disappointing overall. But that may also be down to too high expectations. It often felt rather sketchy with then some bits that stood out as very good. But then it slumped again. That the story line was not always very clear to me, did not help. Toole nevertheless captures the seething atmosphere of New Orleans very well. That certainly was a strong point. Curious to learn how you will rate it. Tom I was also somewhat disappointed. Have posted a review. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted April 28 Report Share Posted April 28 The Pickwick Papers, Charles Dickens Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 4 Report Share Posted May 4 Philosophy in the Tragic Age of the Greeks, Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 14 Report Share Posted May 14 Vanessa Mooncie, Crocheted Animal Rugs Quote Link to post Share on other sites
megustaleer Posted May 14 Report Share Posted May 14 39 minutes ago, lunababymoonchild said: Vanessa Mooncie, Crocheted Animal Rugs That'll keep you busy! Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 14 Report Share Posted May 14 18 minutes ago, megustaleer said: That'll keep you busy! It certainly will. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 20 Report Share Posted May 20 Pilgrimage Three by Dorothy Richardson Quote Link to post Share on other sites
hux Posted May 23 Report Share Posted May 23 Black Beauty by Anna Sewell (because it's free on Kindle). Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 23 Report Share Posted May 23 Pilgrimage 3 and Pilgrimage 4, Dorothy M Richardson. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 The Kraken, China Miéville Quote Link to post Share on other sites
tagesmann Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 I've never got round to reading anything by China Miéville. Perhaps I should because I really enjoyed The CIty and The City on TV. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 31 minutes ago, tagesmann said: I've never got round to reading anything by China Miéville. Perhaps I should because I really enjoyed The CIty and The City on TV. The City and The City is amazing but Perdido Street Station is mind blowing, imho (PSS is some 700 odd pages long, TC&TC isn't that long, should that make a difference) Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted May 28 Report Share Posted May 28 The Earthsea Quartet, Ursula Le Guin Quote Link to post Share on other sites
iff Posted May 30 Report Share Posted May 30 The last two books I bought were Word perfect - susie dent (a word for everyday on etymology. I find etymology interesting. I did read Mark forsythe's etymological and horolgicon. Hardest thing on this is remembering what is the date so to read that date's word ) Ghost in the throat - doireann ni ghriofa Quote Link to post Share on other sites
hux Posted June 1 Report Share Posted June 1 The Land of Green Plums by Herta Müller. Never heard of this woman or her work but she won the Nobel Prize for literature in 2009 for goodness sake so she must worth reading. Right? We'll see. This book is apparently her most commercial. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
tagesmann Posted June 2 Report Share Posted June 2 14 hours ago, hux said: The Land of Green Plums by Herta Müller. I've read it hux. It's semi-autbiographical if I remember correctly. It's very good. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
hux Posted June 2 Report Share Posted June 2 5 hours ago, tagesmann said: I've read it hux. It's semi-autbiographical if I remember correctly. It's very good. Well, it's arrived so here goes... Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted Tuesday at 14:50 Report Share Posted Tuesday at 14:50 War and War by László Krasznahorkai Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lunababymoonchild Posted Thursday at 18:24 Report Share Posted Thursday at 18:24 Mrs England, Stacy Halls Quote Link to post Share on other sites
hux Posted Saturday at 18:37 Report Share Posted Saturday at 18:37 No Longer Human by Osamu Dazai Been wanting to read this for a while. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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