Book #21 of 2024: “Psychlone” by Greg Bear
A decent atomic-era sci-fi novel from the 70s. It kept me engaged and wanting to see what would happen next. It‘s not light but it won‘t make you cry or ruin your mood.
Book #21 of 2024: “Psychlone” by Greg Bear
A decent atomic-era sci-fi novel from the 70s. It kept me engaged and wanting to see what would happen next. It‘s not light but it won‘t make you cry or ruin your mood.
#SaturdayChatterday
@AllDebooks (thanks for the tag, @TheLudicReader ❣️)
Matt and I just got back from the #21 ASU Sun Devils vs. the #14 BYU Cougars football game. Whew! And the Devils won ... with a legendary ending! 🤩 It's been a long time since we've been to a college football game, and it was such fun to be near the student section! Here's a link to the ending: Adopted in 2008
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Yng18ib2TI 🏈
😳Sorry, another unpopular opinion. Beautiful written but there is something missing for me in the story and in the ending🤷🏽♀️I wanted to love it after all those extraordinary reviews/ratings in GR and Litsy. Maybe I could give it another try in the future. 3⭐️
June 2024 Book #14
#ReadAway2024 @DieAReader @Andrew65 @Ghabi4Roses
#BookSpinBingo (#21 free space @TheAromaOfBooks
#WhatsNewWednesday I‘m late to the game this week! My daughter and I celebrated #21 with a NYC weekend getaway and were fortunate to see TWO books to musicals! 🎭
I love, love, LOVED the first Coyote book and this one was just as great. Coyote Sunrise is one of my most favorite characters of all time. She has the biggest heart and the best wit (for a 13 year old). Wally and Doreen were the right people to join the pod. My 3 answers: The Remarkabke Journey of Coyote Sunrise, Camping on Whidbey Island, & PB&J (strawberry). Book #21 in 2024
I am freakin‘ delighted with the mind of Ross Gay and very delighted by how many books he has released to the wild.
In essay #21 “(Foot- End- Etc.) Notes”: “I love few things as much as I love a weird book.” So I tbr‘d Katherine McKittrick‘s DEAR SCIENCE AND OTHER STORIES. He also references Diaz‘ Oscar Wao, “where the author pokes his head through the curtains of the novel” 😃 I thought that novel a wonder. DELIGHTS!