I've read some of these stories before in other anthologies, but it's always fun to make a return trip to the Nightside, visit with the ghosts, ghoulies and things that are best unnamed. 4💥💥💥💥
I've read some of these stories before in other anthologies, but it's always fun to make a return trip to the Nightside, visit with the ghosts, ghoulies and things that are best unnamed. 4💥💥💥💥
That's how I see vampires
#NotRomantic #leeches
Finished the Nightside series with this book of short stories. Typical Nightside stories, feeling like failed ideas that never made it to a novel-length book. Was a good series, I'll miss the stories but I'm excited about exploring new books.
This is my daughter as a very tiny newborn (she was under 5lbs) giving her angry diva glare. One of the first things mentioned by many people that knew me was that she had inherited by angry glare. No one had seen a newborn glare at them like they wanted to murder them before. She had very good focus for a newborn as well (confusing her doctors since she actually has a neurological condition that effects her focus). #babiesoflitsy
Stared this book today because I can't seem to finish a book. I just keep starting new ones.
Also, it's freaking cold here now. I really really hate the cold. I will be miserable from now until it starts being over 80 again. With the exception for the occasional days of over 65 we will get that are semi-tolerable. #wintersucks
Went to a book talk at my local library and mentioned that I love stories with two worlds (such as Neverwhere or The Book of Lost Things). The librarian running the talk told me to give Simon R. Green a shot. So far it's a fun, quick, read similar to The Dresden Files (but not as good). So, fellow Litsians what would you recommend as an enjoyable dual world read?