You’ve all inspired me to finally read the majority of the Discworld books. I’d read a few but never followed up on the rest. I’ve decided to start with Equal Rites and am loving it so far.
Xander ,'Conversations with Dead People'
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Yay!
I'm biases about Discworld reading order, because the Witches books are my favorites and I want EVERYONE TO READ THEM.
Still haven't read The Shepherd's Crown. We were traveling, so no books that will make me cry on trips, and then I came home to the tie-in novelization for Crimson Peak. Which is so full of delightfully purple, overwrought prose that Anne Rice is gnashing her fangs in jealousy.
I will say, there are bits where the posthumous editing is evident, it's not poorly done, it's just, his voice is so distinctive, you know? You can just tell when it's not him. It's mostly just in the bits where they're explaining the as previously seen parts, though, so you can just skim through.
Has anyone else bought and read the eARC of Bujold's Gentleman Jole and the Red Queen yet? I just finished it earlier this evening.
I didn't realize Manners & Mutiny was the last of the Finshing School series. It does wrap up rather nicely, and makes me want to read Soulless again.
Have read Shepherd's Crown. Glad I did, and also glad I waited a bit. Even so, the About the Author being in past tense hit me harder than I would have thought likely. Anyway, it's quite a good Tiffany Aching story and makes me want to read all the witch books again.
Aww
I’ve just started TSC. I’ve read all of the witch books in a row over the past couple of weeks and loved them like I haven’t loved anything in a really long time, and I’m more than a little sad to read this one.
Yo, twitterers:
For every use of the hashtag #GiveaBook on Twitter between November 16th and December 24th, Penguin Random House will donate one book to the literacy nonprofit First Book, up to 35,000 books.