Welcome to Litsy!

On the run from a controlling/abusive father, Lark finds refuge w/ humanity‘s greatest enemy. She‘s drafted to help protect the city w/ her magical control over fear from monsters. A romance, an enemy within, & an approaching army make finding a home more difficult.

I wanted to like this. The world building was interesting, but everything seemed so shallow. The romance, the magic, the people. I just wasn‘t invested in anything. 🌕🌕🌑🌑🌑

This was fun! #authoramonth @Soubhiville

I came home to book/tshirt mail so excited to wear this one

3✨ Time has passed and a sort of peace has been felt by our characters. While I appreciated the adventure that this book provided. I was getting tired of the constant females overpowering males with their bodies as well as spells about sex and pain. Overall, I liked the series, characters, action, and plot line. #SeriesLove (5/5) @TheSpineView @Andrew65

Lila Mae Watson is the first Black female elevator inspector who ‘intuits‘ what is wrong with the machine. 'Empiricists‘ examine the mechanics and derive their conclusions from observation. The leader of the intuitionists has died leaving behind clues that lead to blueprints for a revolutionary new elevator design. Lila must find the schematics before others who want to destroy it. Part mystery, philosophical debate, and racial drama. Recommended!

I thought this was great. So unique and original. Thanks #camplitsy25 for putting it on my radar. Looking forward to discussing.

What happens when one two detectives work together. One is human. The other is AI.

Immersive, as all of the Southern Reach books have been, and confusing, but perhaps less so than the third book, this fourth book of the trilogy doesn't really do it for me. Maybe I should have re-read the first three before reading this one. Or maybe a trilogy by definition doesn't need a fourth book. That said, Bronson Pinchot does a fantastic job on the narration, especially with the f-bomb-laden last section. #tob25longlist

Interesting.

Good Morning.