Welcome to Litsy!

With a wavering timeline and shifting points of view, this was a dark nightmare of Peruvian storytelling. It was somewhat difficult to follow but the claustrophobic terror felt real.

I read 60 of 100, what a fun Quiz! #ThreeListThursday #TLT @dabbe
1. Survey link: https://www.listchallenges.com/litsy-the-great-american-read-2018-from-100-1
2. Share your score if you'd like. Happy with mine above!
3. Share your 3 favorites; So many amazing books but 3 I‘ll share for me were the tagged book, Pride and Prejudice, and Beloved.
4. Tag a few folks, @Ireadkidlit @The_Lost_Librarian @The.Book.Drunkard Thanks @Texreader for the tag!

A sad passing.

#poetrymatters #warn
@TheSpineView

HAPPY #BOOKSPIN DAY to all who celebrate!
I'm not too sure how I feel about this draw tbh. The tagged is my BookSpin and The Book Eaters is my Double. I just don't know if I'm in the headspace for historical family drama even if there is a bit of fantasy mixed in.

NYRB comes through again 😸👍 I was not familiar with Monterroso before this and was pleasantly surprised by what I discovered. A hilarious compendium of works by and about the fictional writer Eduardo Torres, the bard of San Blas, Mexico. Poet, critic, essayist, and inveterate blowhard, Torres is a fully realized comic creation, a perfect send-up of provincial literary pomposity.

My #Roll100 books for April. 🎲 24 and 🎲 36 are pending library holds. 🎲 16 is probably going to be purchased since it‘s not at any library branches or libby.

@PuddleJumper

This was a challenging read. There was a plethora of characters falling in and out of the story and rarely was their end known. Also, there were hallucinations or delusions galore. This was a grim story about a grim time. Apparently, it was a story humanity felt the need to repeat.

Morning read ☀️