Adam Rasmusson
is currently reading
Reading for the 2nd time
progress:
(68%)
"Yep they finally did it. They killed the fucking dog. Not sure I even want to finish it now. 🤬" — Feb 01, 2026 01:08PM
"Yep they finally did it. They killed the fucking dog. Not sure I even want to finish it now. 🤬" — Feb 01, 2026 01:08PM
Adam Rasmusson
is currently reading
progress:
(page 200 of 768)
"You know the difference between a Cartel boss and a hedge fund manager? Wharton business school" — Apr 08, 2026 10:48AM
"You know the difference between a Cartel boss and a hedge fund manager? Wharton business school" — Apr 08, 2026 10:48AM
“His friends had been destroyed for no reason he could think of. They had been destroyed like most people were destroyed. By just being in the wrong place. After all of that development and growing and cultivating and caution and survivable self-destruction and failure and regeneration and struggling and coping, they had just walked through the wrong bunch of bloody trees. And that was that.”
― The Ritual
― The Ritual
“One reason tragedy exists is to teach us how to help others, help others learn how to find a way through their own dark time, through a journey of growth.”
― Boys in the Valley
― Boys in the Valley
“He had put his hand up in class, a declaration of existence, a claim that he knew something. And that was forbidden to him. They could give a number of reasons for why they had to torment him; he was too fat, too ugly, too disgusting. But the real problem was simply that he existed, and every reminder of his existence was a crime.”
― Let the Right One In
― Let the Right One In
“Dark of the invisible moon. The nights now only slightly less black. By day the banished sun circles the earth like a grieving mother with a lamp.”
― The Road
― The Road
“Sometimes she'd go a whole day without thinking of him or missing him. Why not? She had quite a full life, and really, he'd often been hard to deal with and hard to live with. A project, the Yankee oldtimers like her very own Dad might have said. And then sometimes a day would come, a gray one (or a sunny one) when she missed him so fiercely she felt empty, not a woman at all anymore but just a dead tree filled with cold November blow. She felt like that now, felt like hollering his name and hollering him home, and her heart turned sick with the thought of the years ahead and she wondered what good love was if it came to this, to even ten seconds of feeling like this.”
― Lisey's Story
― Lisey's Story
Adam Rasmusson’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Adam Rasmusson’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Favorite Genres
Polls voted on by Adam Rasmusson
Lists liked by Adam Rasmusson









































