H. P. Lovecraft. What am I doing wrong?
I’ve failed to like the stories. Help! Continue reading H. P. Lovecraft. What am I doing wrong?
Tag: book reviews
The Old Drift by Namwali Serpell
An ultra marathon of a book where nothing is simple, characters are mystical and stories are surreal. Continue reading The Old Drift by Namwali Serpell
New blogsistential questions
I’ve officially been to and returned from my first blogging slump! Continue reading New blogsistential questions
Final goodbye to 2018
This is a post about books I read (or did not finish) in December. Continue reading Final goodbye to 2018
If somebody asked me what to read
If somebody asked me what books I’d recommend, here are a few. Continue reading If somebody asked me what to read
No Christmas reading, just pictures
Book photo post for the days when you don’t want to read much. Continue reading No Christmas reading, just pictures
Notes of a newbie in the blogosphere
On slang, negative review dilemmas, paper vs digital, and followers, from the perspective of a newbie. Continue reading Notes of a newbie in the blogosphere
Tag post about different books
I’m answering different book questions here Continue reading Tag post about different books
Books I read in October
Roundup of the books I read in October. Five of them were actually VERY GOOD! Continue reading Books I read in October
The Stranger Diaries by Elly Griffiths
The Stranger Diary is described as “contemporary gothic” and it’s not really untrue. It’s just that contemporary in this book goes one way while the gothic part goes the other. Continue reading The Stranger Diaries by Elly Griffiths
Why I love my book blog
I love my blog for many reasons, all of which can be summarised as one: my blog brings magic into my life. But there’s really more to tell so here are some of the reasons. Continue reading Why I love my book blog
You Were Made For This by Michelle Sacks
A great psychological thriller about monstrosities behind a perfect facade of a family life. Continue reading You Were Made For This by Michelle Sacks