Discover new books on Goodreads
See if your friends have read any of A.D. Mitier's books

A.D. Mitier

Goodreads Author


Born
June 25

Genre

Member Since
January 2020


Average rating: 4.0 · 4 ratings · 1 review · 1 distinct work
An End to Flowers

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 4 ratings — 5 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating

* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

The Bonesetter's ...
A.D. is currently reading
by Amy Tan (Goodreads Author)
bookshelves: currently-reading, 2026
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Meetings with Rem...
A.D. is currently reading
bookshelves: 2025, currently-reading, 2026
read in December 2025
Rate this book
Clear rating

 
Henrietta Maria: ...
A.D. is currently reading
bookshelves: 2026, currently-reading
read in January 2026
Rate this book
Clear rating

 

A.D.’s Recent Updates

A.D. and 387 other people liked Elena's review of Babel:
Babel by R.F. Kuang
"Multiple discovery refers to the common phenomenon of scientific and mathematical discoveries occurring in multiple places simultaneously and independently. It also refers to the hypothesis that this phenomenon is the rule rather than the exception f" Read more of this review »
A.D. and 302 other people liked Ricarda's review of The Secret World of Briar Rose:
The Secret World of Briar Rose by Cindy Pham
"I'm super happy and proud that Cindy managed to publish a novel, but I think it would have been better if I had just admired her work from afar. I really quite enjoy her YouTube content and her recent videos about her writing and publishing process a" Read more of this review »
A.D. rated a book liked it
The Great Shadow by Susan Wise Bauer
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Great Shadow by Susan Wise Bauer
"Aww man. Another book of which I had high expectations turns out to be a disappointment. I found it boring and a slog, and I was irritated by the writing style. So many hyperboles and overall too flourished, like a TED talk or vlog. I just want the f" Read more of this review »
A.D. rated a book liked it
The Future Is Peace by Aziz Abu Sarah
Rate this book
Clear rating
The Future Is Peace by Aziz Abu Sarah
"The vision for this book was, dare I say, perhaps a tad too grand. I learned a lot from reading this, particularly the individual experience of occupying and being occupied. That being said, this didn't read as a cohesive narrative and many sentiment" Read more of this review »
A.D. rated a book it was ok
Ninshubar by Emily H.  Wilson
Rate this book
Clear rating
A.D. rated a book liked it
Inanna by Emily H.  Wilson
Inanna (Sumerians, #1)
by Emily H. Wilson (Goodreads Author)
Rate this book
Clear rating
A.D. rated a book liked it
The Man Who Made Things Out of Trees by Robert Penn
Rate this book
Clear rating
A.D. finished reading
The Man Who Made Things Out of Trees by Robert Penn
Rate this book
Clear rating
More of A.D.'s books…
N.K. Jemisin
“His real name is on his ID, for example, but he has kept himself from looking closely at it. There are contacts in his phone that he isn’t interested in calling, texts he does not mean to answer. These are choices, he understands, as meaningful as his choice to remain in the city rather than fleeing on the next train to God knows where. He can be who he was if he wants to be, but only up to a point. Something about the old him is incompatible with the new identity that the city wants him to have. So he has chosen to be Manhattan, whatever that might cost.”
― N.K. Jemisin, The City We Became

Anna-Marie McLemore
“I would find a way to make sure we never had to destroy something of ourselves just to stop other people from taking it. - Rosella”
― Anna-Marie McLemore, Dark and Deepest Red

“Calling something a lie implies that one has the truth in one's mouth and swallows it. What if one can only speak -- only think -- what one suspects another person wants to hear? Then where is the truth? How does one learn to think it?”
― Cyrus Grace Dunham, A Year Without a Name: A Memoir

“I was a cloud stuck inside a person I didn't choose to be.”
― Cyrus Grace Dunham, A Year Without a Name: A Memoir

Osamu Dazai
“Now I have neither happiness nor unhappiness.

Everything passes.

That is the one and only thing that I have thought resembled a truth in the society of human beings where I have dwelled up to now as in a burning hell.

Everything passes.”
― Osamu Dazai, No Longer Human

15807 Queereaders — 22062 members — last activity 4 hours, 56 min ago
A group for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals and supporters interested in fun and stimulating conversation about books, movies, art, ...more
No comments have been added yet.