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JamesYTP said:
I was positively surprised by this book. All five fairy tales in it are magical (quite literally), but I like "The Tale of the Three Brothers" the most.
Right now I'm reading short stories by Agatha Christie again.
Currently Reading
- Thread starter LoopyPanda
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I was positively surprised by this book. All five fairy tales in it are magical (quite literally), but I like "The Tale of the Three Brothers" the most.
Right now I'm reading short stories by Agatha Christie again.
Just read the second issue of Crimson Empire.
Still going through the first book of The Mistborn trilogy.
I'm planning to read "IT" by Stephen King.
If you are scared of clowns, do not read this book.
If you are scared of clowns, do not read this book.
I'm currently reading "The Colonies in Transition 1660-1713" by Wesley Frank Craven.
Time to update this!
I finished reading The Drowned Cities by Paolo Bacigalupi (very gripping in its post-apocalypse setting. I cried a lot okay lol)
And I am now reading what is called its predecessor, although it is not a prequel since there is only 1 character in Drowned Cities that made it to this one; Ship Breaker.
Ship Breaker should be read before Drowned Cities imo. Helps ease you into the universe written better. And there's some made up terminology that is only defined by supportive text (aka the term "Grind it!/grind" being used as some kind of expletive, or "nailshed girl" heavily implied to reference girls working within a brothel) and really makes it clear it's pretty far into the future. Brings a fresh look for the genre of post-apocalyptic/dystopia setting.
I finished reading The Drowned Cities by Paolo Bacigalupi (very gripping in its post-apocalypse setting. I cried a lot okay lol)
And I am now reading what is called its predecessor, although it is not a prequel since there is only 1 character in Drowned Cities that made it to this one; Ship Breaker.
Ship Breaker should be read before Drowned Cities imo. Helps ease you into the universe written better. And there's some made up terminology that is only defined by supportive text (aka the term "Grind it!/grind" being used as some kind of expletive, or "nailshed girl" heavily implied to reference girls working within a brothel) and really makes it clear it's pretty far into the future. Brings a fresh look for the genre of post-apocalyptic/dystopia setting.
Currently reading "Speak" by Laurie Halse Anderson. Interesting book, I may say :think:
A little bump. I'm currently reading the book, Wonder. It has a film adaptation, so I decided to check out the book before watching the movie.