Just finished Eyes of the Void by Adrian Tchaikovsky and it was an awesome sequel. Diving into the 3rd soon. (First is Shards of Earth)
Ragtag crew with diff backgrounds and skills, unique aliens and really, really, really huge Architects (no spoilers there) . Neat battles and intrigue! Highly recommended
NancyNimby on
Favorite book I’ve read that came out this year was North Woods, by Daniel Mason. Favorite book I’ve read this year so far is a tie between Killers of the Flower Moon and Dostoevsky’s The Idiot.
RetiredLTC on
“Poverty, by America” by Matthew Desmond. Great book that explains the issue of poverty in the U.S. and the possible causes.
Far-Set-7425 on
This might be an unpopular choice but mine is My Year of Rest and Relaxation
elemenohpeaQ on
Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn was at the top of my list this year. It was a lot of fun and not a genre that I read much (I pretty much stick with scifi and fantasy most of the time).
The audiobook of Project Hail Mary was a damn delight to listen to, and I say that as someone who is not an audiobook person.
PSPirate_ship on
*Birnam Wood* by Eleanor Catton
KatJen76 on
Probably How to Sell A Haunted House by Grady Hendrix. It’s the most heartfelt and moving evil killer puppet story you’ll ever experience.
orangedpm on
Waybound by Will Wight. And The Stormlight Archive books.
jmweg on
Tom Lake or Mad Honey are my tops this year so far
LaFleurMorte_ on
Everyone in this Room will Someday be Dead by Emily Austen and Miracle in the Andes by Nando Parrado.
11 Comments
Just finished Eyes of the Void by Adrian Tchaikovsky and it was an awesome sequel. Diving into the 3rd soon. (First is Shards of Earth)
Ragtag crew with diff backgrounds and skills, unique aliens and really, really, really huge Architects (no spoilers there) . Neat battles and intrigue! Highly recommended
Favorite book I’ve read that came out this year was North Woods, by Daniel Mason. Favorite book I’ve read this year so far is a tie between Killers of the Flower Moon and Dostoevsky’s The Idiot.
“Poverty, by America” by Matthew Desmond. Great book that explains the issue of poverty in the U.S. and the possible causes.
This might be an unpopular choice but mine is My Year of Rest and Relaxation
Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn was at the top of my list this year. It was a lot of fun and not a genre that I read much (I pretty much stick with scifi and fantasy most of the time).
The audiobook of Project Hail Mary was a damn delight to listen to, and I say that as someone who is not an audiobook person.
*Birnam Wood* by Eleanor Catton
Probably How to Sell A Haunted House by Grady Hendrix. It’s the most heartfelt and moving evil killer puppet story you’ll ever experience.
Waybound by Will Wight. And The Stormlight Archive books.
Tom Lake or Mad Honey are my tops this year so far
Everyone in this Room will Someday be Dead by Emily Austen and Miracle in the Andes by Nando Parrado.
The Island of missing trees by Elif Shafak