xe/they/she
Just bought home "When the corn is waist high" from the library. Hoping its good
xe/they/she
Fright Night: Origins
I never realized I needed, or wanted to know so much more about Charlie Brewster and Jerry Dandrige, but my heart and mind are hooked haha.
A Court of Thorns and Roses, read that one first and I am currently on the 4th book in the series.
I just saw your post that you read the series. Did you hear they are going to make a movie for Hulu. The director of Outlander is going to produce it.
[ToT=Cassiopaea] [Flower=Cassiopaea] [Dance=Cassiopaea]
I did! I'm nervous and excited for it because book adaptations tend to either be really good (Lord of the Rings) or really crap (Eragon.)

The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (reading it for the 435th time)
I truly love these books, it's the casting I'm wondering about! It will be interesting to see who they pick for Tamlin and how will they do that eye for Lucien? I won't say anything else in case anyone else is thinking of reading the books. Love LOTR books and movie, I did read Eragon but never saw the movie.
I'm also reading The Inheritance Games trilogy by Jennifer Lynn Barnes. Waiting for book 3 to come in the mail. :)
[ToT=Cassiopaea] [Flower=Cassiopaea] [Dance=Cassiopaea]
xe/they/she
Checked Out from Library ( Fiction) Master of Poisons- Andrea Hairston (Fantasy) The Unwilling( haven't started reading it yet though)-Kelly Braffet
Owned: Non-Fiction
A Bookshop in Berlin- Francoise Frenkel.
copied from the book blurb: In 1921, Francoise Frenkel--a Jewish woman from Poland--fulfills a dream. She opens House of Books( translated from the French title because the bookshops name is in French), Berlin's first French bookshop, attracting artists and diplomats, celebrities and poets. As Nazi ideology begins to poison the culturally rich city, Francoise's dream eventually shatters, and she is secreted away from one safe house to the next, surviving at the heroic hands of strangers risking their lives to protect her.
EDIT (2/3): Eternal was exactly as terrible as I was expecting it to be. And it ticks the weirdest genre boxes... So if you've ever wanted to read a vampire FBI mystery novel with a healthy dose of "forbidden love affair," have I got a recommendation for you. I probably could have managed to find it to be an at least mediocre novel without all the time spent in the sheets, but since it only took fifty pages to reach those scenes and they just kept coming after that, well... It's not going back on my shelf, that's for certain, so it's getting the dubious honor of being the first book in my new donation box. The Cat Who Could Read Backwards by Lilian Jackson Braun is my palate cleanser. This is actually a rereading for me, I started reading The Cat Who series way back in primary school, and I still love it. I mean, a classic mystery novel with a cat as a main character? Of course I was sold right away.
xe/they/she
I picked up a reading challenge this year, and finished off January with ten reads. For February, I'm currently reading Pachinko by Lee Minjin. It's an interesting read, spanning an entire Korean family generation living in Japan. I'm also reading Kjell Westö's Kangastus 38 (mirage 38), about life in Helsinki in the 1930s.
My next book will be Nnedi Okorafor's Who Fears Death, set in post-apocalyptic Africa
xe/they/she
I haven't read a lot in a long time, but I picked up The Witcher Omnibus and I've been enjoying it a lot. Other than graphic novels, I did finish Dracula yet again last month.
xe/they/she
This afternoon I finished Lyrebird by Cecelia Ahern. It was incredible! Also the first of her books I've read this year but it won't be my last ;)
I will start another Discworld book next.
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xe/they/she
Just finished reading Piranesi by Susanna Clarke, I loved the world it painted, super inspiring. I would love to craft a TC based on the atmosphere tbh.
Currently reading Lady Audley's Secret by Mary Elizabeth Braddon. I picked it up because I was surprised to notice it was labelled Crime. It was published in 1862 and it's very different from what I usually expect in a crime novel but that makes it an interesting experience. It's also wildly sexist... Kind of have to take it with a grain of salt. o.o;;
Lined up next I have Philip Reeve's latest, the second Utterly Dark book! Excited to read that.
After digging through one of my book boxes to find it, I've started Dracula by Bram Stoker. I have a square for my book bingo for an "epistolary novel," and in my research to dredge up a possible list of reads for the square, I found that Dracula would fulfill the requirement. My copy is fairly old, copyrighted in the mid-60s, and strangely enough seems to have never been read before; I had to go through the whole ritual of properly opening a new book.
xe/they/she