"Stiefvater’s razor-sharp characterizations, drily witty dialogue, and knack for unexpected metaphors and turns of phrase make for sumptuous, thrilling reading ... A brutal cliffhanger ensures that readers will snap up the final installment the second it’s available."
Tag - NetGalley
A satisfying conclusion to the series but one in which rereading the first two books might be in order. (Unless, you just have a much better memory than I do, in which case dive in and enjoy the conclusion)
We tell ourselves lies and alter our memories in ways large and small. Most often we do it to retain a semblance of control, at least in our minds, in a chaotic world. Interestingly, this can be a good and a bad thing ...
Should book blogging be pure love of reading or corrupted by financial motives? Or is it maybe some place awkwardly in between?
An earnest and heartfelt exploration of Merritt's spiritual journey but also an odd blend of Southern Baptist evangelical culture and progressive attempts to rework faith in light of modern experience and perspectives.
As a basic introduction to this foundational tale, this volume was pretty handy and one you could recommend to any one wanting just the basics.
As a basic introduction to this foundational tale, this volume was pretty handy and one you could recommend to any one wanting just the basics.
Porter does a good job of catching that ennui that can sneak up on you and easily slip into depression; a sort of overarching lack of satisfaction with your life and a straining to understand why you feel like you do
Waking up was like reversing a burial; I was a Cartesian brain alive in a coffin, aware of my own thoughts and the requirements of the living, but with no will to rise and proceed with my life. If it weren’t for my bladder, I might never have gotten up. I had to pee, therefore I was. Jason Porter, Why Are You So Sad? (which I am reading thanks to NetGalley)
