Petit rat de bibliothèque qui a beaucoup de mal à lire. J'ai 32 ans, je suis non-binaire (iel+neutre/masc) et vous pouvez me retrouver sur @tellington@eldritch.cafe. J'aime un peu tous les genres sauf l'horreur et le policier. Je lis (et écris) en français et en anglais.
Lil' bookworm who has a hard time reading. I'm 32, non-binary (they/them) and you can find me at @tellington@eldritch.cafe. I like almost every genre except horror and mystery/crime novels. I read (and write) in French and English.
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Set on the desert planet Arrakis, Dune is the story of the boy Paul Atreides, heir to a noble family …
Memories of the author about her difficult childhood as the adopted daughter of an English mother with strong religious convictions, …
Memories of the author about her difficult childhood as the adopted daughter of an English …
"There are people who could never commit murder; I am not one of those people. It’s better to know it, better to know who you are, and what lies in you, and what you could do, might do, under extreme provocation."
— Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? by Jeanette Winterson, Jeanette Winterson
Memories of the author about her difficult childhood as the adopted daughter of an English mother with strong religious convictions, …
Finished chapter 1 (Pete's House), I really like it and have a lot of sympathy for Pete Seeger (even more than in the movie; I liked him based on the movie but it kinda glossed over politics).
"War and Peace centers broadly on Napoleon's invasion of Russia in 1812 and follows three …
J'ai fini le premier tome !
Set on the desert planet Arrakis, Dune is the story of the boy Paul Atreides, heir to a noble family …
I loved it, very sad that the third time isn't out yet
I wanted to read other stuff before reading this (which is the sequel of Shades of Grey) but it was too fun, I can't wait.
From social psychologist Dr. Devon Price, a conversational, stirring call to “a better, more human …
In Laziness Does Not Exist, Devon Price talks about "the laziness lie" and how it affects people, mainly (according to his examples) by making them overextend themselves by fear of being "lazy". It was an interesting and certainly useful perspective, and Price acknowledges multiple times that people who don't do as much shouldn't be labeled as "lazy" either, but I was a little frustrated that all the examples provided were overachievers or ex-overachievers. I don't regret reading it, but I'd like another perspective next.
