I'm reading a book in Latin. Very hard to understand!
Latin??? What exactly if it isn't a secreate?
He does all things well.
Is it crazy that I haven't touched Anne of Green Gables? Maybe I should get to those lol π
Just finished some lovely poetry. An anthology of young or recently-published folks. Some of it wasn't very TLC-able so I won't name it here but I enjoyed thoroughly and was grateful to the friend who pointed me that direction.
Recently I picked up "The Left-handed Booksellers of London" and devoured it in a mere 3 days - a feat that I had not achieved in quite some years. Now I'm looking for other books by Garth Nix to read, since the writing really attracted me.
Huh! I have been a little bit curious about that one. Glad to hear you enjoyed.
I have been reading more poetry - a reread of a book by a local author - and a comic book, and a nonfiction about art and pain, and I just started The Midnight Library, among other things.
Oh, that title "the midnight library" really sparked my interest, what is it about?
I'm still getting into it, but I know it's about kind of a magical library that includes other versions of the reader's life? And it's supposed to have a mix of different genres of story, depending on which book the main character is reading herself into.
It is adult fiction so there may be some heavier topics dealt with in it, but it definitely seemed like a premise I wanted to give a shot.
It sounds fascinating indeed! I'd love to hear your thoughts when you progress throughout the book c: (Maybe I've finally found something to put on my birthday wish-list then xD)
Good writing so far, but content warnings for a bit of language and a very frankly presented mental health crisis. We're in the library finally so I should be able to start exploring the fun parts. π
A few years back, I've read a book called The Peasant Prince. It is a book about Thaddeus Kosciuszko, a man from Poland who came to America and fought in the American Revolution. It is actually a really gripping book and it's tear-jerking. I've actually cried when I read it.
I've also read 1776, which is a book about the American Revolution, focusing on the events of 1775 and 1776. It's really insightful as well.
If you are a history lover like I am, then I would recommend 1776 and The Peasant Prince.
I finished 80 books this past year. ^_^
Nicely done, Lily. Iβve done more reading last year than I had in the previous three combined, but not that many!
Yesterday I finished The Napoleon of Crime, which is a biography of Adam Worth, a man who was declared dead during the Civil War and then went on to live a life of thievery and Victorian lavishness. He is the real-life inspiration for Arther Conan Doyleβs character of Moriarty.
Some of mine were really little ones, but they still count. π
And oo, that sounds interesting!
Three books down so far this year. π
I have read:
-a romance/mystery graphic novel about magical creatures
-a YA fantasy about political intrigue and lost history and superpowers and a scheming failed queen's naive and well-intentioned daughter
-a picture book about a mother shrew on a quest to the moon to find something that can heal her son