to-read
(39)
currently-reading (0)
read (61)
did-not-finish (0)
2024 (1)
5-star-books (1)
5-stars (1)
absolute-favorites (1)
adventure (1)
all-time-favorites (1)
all-time-favs (1)
best-books (1)
currently-reading (0)
read (61)
did-not-finish (0)
2024 (1)
5-star-books (1)
5-stars (1)
absolute-favorites (1)
adventure (1)
all-time-favorites (1)
all-time-favs (1)
best-books (1)
book-club
(1)
books-i-own (1)
books-to-buy (1)
bookshelf (1)
contemporary (1)
crime (1)
crime-fiction (1)
dark (1)
drama (1)
ebooks (1)
fav (1)
faves (1)
books-i-own (1)
books-to-buy (1)
bookshelf (1)
contemporary (1)
crime (1)
crime-fiction (1)
dark (1)
drama (1)
ebooks (1)
fav (1)
faves (1)
“He stared at the clock. Sometimes, it seemed the hands didn’t move at all. Other times, he’d blink, and it would be half an hour later. Time didn’t always make sense at Wayside School.”
― Wayside School Beneath the Cloud of Doom
― Wayside School Beneath the Cloud of Doom
“Aelin looked at Chaol and Dorian and sobbed. Opened her arms to them, and wept as they held each other. “I love you both,” she whispered. “And no matter what may happen, no matter how far we may be, that will never change.”
― Kingdom of Ash
― Kingdom of Ash
“Red Mass”
― QB VII
― QB VII
“The mind is an incredibly complex machine, Stuart. Nobody fully understands the workings of it. Everyone has their own perception of the lives they lead and the environment in which they live them. For most of us, the perceptions are complimentary, so we accept reality as a collective experience. For instance, who is to say you see the colour of this t-shirt in the same way I do. We both perceive it as green, but whether or not we see the same colour, we can’t say. It doesn’t matter though as long as we all agree. Nevertheless, if a person comes in and says my t-shirt is red and everyone else says it is green then we have to question his or her perception of my t-shirt. There has to be a reason why their perception is different to ours. Of course, in that case, we would suspect colour blindness, a condition in which the receptors in the eye send erroneous signals to the brain. For whatever reason, Stuart, we are all seeing green, but you see red. We need to find out what is causing your brain to do that.”
― Unparalleled
― Unparalleled
“A great deal has been written on the question of how to motivate industrial workers. Presumably such literature arises because so many jobs have been made so trivial that few people can find any meaning at all in them.”
― The Soul of a New Machine
― The Soul of a New Machine
Suzan’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Suzan’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Favorite Genres
Polls voted on by Suzan
Lists liked by Suzan





























