I read all these in the last few months. #sundayfunday fascism = not very fun
Next audible
This book is a bit of a mess. I have no idea why I bought it in the first place but that was in 2008 so a few years ago 😀
It is about grief and the First World War and quantum physica and animal sex and traveling in Latin America. Well, it fits the #SomePlaceCold prompt for #FictionalTraveler2025!
#WhereAreYouMonday
I am in Siberia with Moritz Daniecki, a fugitive from a POW camp. We have to cross 7,000 kilometres over the Russian Steppes to reach his village and his sweetheart, whose memory has kept him alive through carnage and captivity.
The other half of the book is set in Ecuador so I‘m quite busy 😀
#WeeklyForecast 03/25
I am reading the unputdownable The Wedding People. Super curious to find out where the story goes. Next will be the oldest book on my tbr (the tagged one) for #FictionalTraveler. Maybe there‘s time for another Banana Yoshimoto as well 🤞🏽
2024 was kind of an odd reading year for me in terms of headspace for large portions of the reading year. And while I‘m hoping to feel more connected and present in my reading in 2025, I still read some absolutely fabulous titles. Did any of these make your top reads of 2024 and what were your favorites?
More thoughts: https://youtu.be/fCvaUqADor0
My final pick for #12booksof2024. I was surprised that I enjoyed this book. #december
#12Booksof2024 August
I read or heard an interview with Arden somewhere that this book came about when she started thinking about how this time period changed so many of our perceptions of the world and she decided to write about how it might have changed our perception of the devil. I deal with WWII a lot for work and the idea of this - the devil finding a new calling in WWI France - really spoke to me.