Welcome to Litsy!

We‘re starting off our April birthdays with a trio of special Littens! 🥳🥳🥳 Please join the #birthdayfairies in sending lots of #birthdaylove to our @Graciouswarriorprincess , @Reecaspieces and @Maggie4483 !!

Wishing each of you a simply marvelous day!!!

Happy, Happy, Happy Birthday!! 🎈🎈🎈

March Recap! A mix of genres and a mix of ratings.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
How the Word is Passed

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
1984
How to End a Love Story

⭐️⭐️⭐️💫
The Truth About the Devlins

#marchrecap #stats

If the Bookly app did a calendar graphic like Bookmory, I feel like you‘d have the perfect reading app. Until then, I will either make my own calendar in Canva (unlikely), or just stare enviously at others‘ calendar graphics. 😂 It was another slow reading month with a lot of bails. Children‘s books saved my stats, and Karin Slaughter‘s book, while definitely NOT for kids, was my favorite read of the month.

“Bartleby, the Scrivener” by Herman Melville

“The Immortals” by Jorge Luis Borges

“Hills like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway

And an honorable mention to “Super Human” by Nicola Yoon from the collection Fresh Ink that I recently read

A ship of fools goes aground in a lake near New Orleans, and the yacht‘s widowed mistress is not too happy. This book, Faulkner‘s 2nd (1927), has so many issues, including a sputtering narrative and Lolita-ish eroticism. And yet, so, I enjoyed it. It‘s funny. The characters stick and hang around. They can humorously romantic, and then suddenly full of deep drunken thoughts on the arts. One character reads poetry aloud. So…well…flawed but…

#PoetryMatters Day 4: #Transit

#transit #poetrymatters @TheSpineView

#poetrymatters
#tramp
@TheSpineView

#PoetryMatters Day 6: #Toss

@TheAromaofBooks @Chrissyreadit @mabell
My three options for our Happy Fiction read are: