Gersande La Flèche wants to read The Devourers by Indrapramit Das
Recommended by @SRDas@mstdn.social when I made a post asking for book recs. Looks really interesting!
🍵 Lots of nonfiction, literary fiction, poetry, classical literature, speculative fiction, magical realism, etc.
📖 Beaucoup de non-fiction, de fiction littéraire, de poésie, de classiques, de spéculatif, de réalisme magique, etc.
💬 they/them ; iel/lo 💌 Find me on Mastodon: silvan.cloud/@gersande
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Recommended by @SRDas@mstdn.social when I made a post asking for book recs. Looks really interesting!
This looks really interesting, especially in the era of the covid pandemic.
Recommended by @MurmeltHier when I asked for book recs from the fedi.
Recommended by @juniperaugust when I called for book recs.
Recommended by @penpencilbrush when I asked the fedi to rec books that stick to your ribs.
Au plus froid de l’hiver, Vassia adore par-dessus tout écouter, avec ses frères et sa sœur, les contes de Dounia, …
They draw you in with the promise of empowerment, self-discovery, women helping women. The more secretive those connections are, the …
Flying through this book despite all the random crap I've got going on. Because I read this book for the first time less than a year ago, a lot of it has remained in my head —especially names, which I'm not naturally good at keeping in mind—, but I'm able to notice a lot of new details, so that's good.
On an island off the coast of Maine, a man is found dead. There's no identification on the body. Only …
This was a really quick but fun read. I'd watched Haven (it's not ...good, do not recommend) a very long time ago and was expecting The Colorado Kid to have more of a sci-fi angle than it did, at least a more overt one, so it was cool to see what the book actually did. I liked the ending, though I understand why it's apparently pretty polarizing.
(I will say — what the fuck is up with the cover...)