Welcome to Litsy!

I get so excited when I start a new to me series. I enjoyed this one and can‘t wait to binge listen to the rest.

Just started this today. It reminds of an old school Sara Paretsky book. So happy to find a new to me series.

#CoverStories #Clock

March 21st #CoverStories Clock @Eggs @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks

This is a true story of corruption within the Baltimore Police Dept. When reading this, I can‘t say that I was really surprised. But, part of me wondered how a division could get away with so much…the lack of real oversight that was in place was ridiculous!

#bookspinbingo
#auldlangspine2025
@Amiable
@TheAromaofBooks
@monalyisha

Day 3 of #12Booksof2024

@Andrew65

1. Tagged book that I picked up from someone in my free cycle group.

2. I stumbled on a series of Hamilton reaction videos. Very thorough and insightful.

3. Tom and Lorenzo‘s podcast gives me joy most weeks, especially the last episode.

4. 2025 author a month list.

5. Vietnamese coffee, where have you been all my life?

#5joysfriday

A long time since a read a book of short stories. These were great and nice to break it up a bit

Just one NONFICTION book completed in September—but it likely would have been the winner anyway. This is the kind of narrative nonfiction that really grabs me.
#2024ReadingBrackets

THIS is what narrative nonfiction should be. David Simon‘s classic account of a year in the Baltimore Police Dept.‘s homicide unit, it became the basis for the award-winning TV series “Homicide: Life in the Streets” and “The Wire.” It‘s dark, it‘s dreary, it‘s gritty —and it‘s incredibly compelling. I am in awe of Simon‘s prose —he has a gift for putting words together.