551 books
—
323 voters
to-read
(1537)
currently-reading (567)
read (4442)
library-checkout (305)
audio-version (102)
abandoned (95)
tabled-for-later (94)
well-worn-repeat-reads (93)
bargain-books (83)
amazon-kindle-daily-deal (70)
kindle-unlimited (69)
recommended-by-a-friend (69)
currently-reading (567)
read (4442)
library-checkout (305)
audio-version (102)
abandoned (95)
tabled-for-later (94)
well-worn-repeat-reads (93)
bargain-books (83)
amazon-kindle-daily-deal (70)
kindle-unlimited (69)
recommended-by-a-friend (69)
summer-reading
(66)
books-i-force-on-everyrone-i-meet (62)
dnf (59)
preachy (59)
favourite-authors (51)
fiction-with-a-not-so-hidden-agenda (48)
animal-dies (46)
skim-skim-skim-to-the-loo (41)
my-mind-needs-junk-food (38)
suggested-comparative-reading (37)
period-racism (33)
hobbled-heroes (32)
books-i-force-on-everyrone-i-meet (62)
dnf (59)
preachy (59)
favourite-authors (51)
fiction-with-a-not-so-hidden-agenda (48)
animal-dies (46)
skim-skim-skim-to-the-loo (41)
my-mind-needs-junk-food (38)
suggested-comparative-reading (37)
period-racism (33)
hobbled-heroes (32)
“there is another type of discrimination in the industry that exists in a subtler, more ambient form, not unlike the attitudes that led to the selection of Lena’s image and turned her into an industry icon. Women in tech are held back not only by overt sexism and sexual harassment but also by less obvious and still dangerous patterns of behavior that are difficult to pinpoint and call out. Several tech companies, including Google, Microsoft, and Twitter, have been the target of gender discrimination lawsuits, some with class action status, representing other female employees.”
― Brotopia: Breaking Up the Boys' Club of Silicon Valley
― Brotopia: Breaking Up the Boys' Club of Silicon Valley
“Theology, I believe, is a version of storytelling. It is the art of telling a story about God and us and the world that aligns with the greatest truth, goodness, and beauty we know. This is why Christian theology begins and ends with Jesus. He is the story that God”
― Divine Gravity: Sparking a Movement to Recover a Better Christian Story
― Divine Gravity: Sparking a Movement to Recover a Better Christian Story
“way. Scripture that the early Christians accepted as authoritative was scripture interpreted in light of Jesus, who had definitively revealed God’s heart and clarified God’s intent. Not every way of construing the words of the Bible was equally accurate and good. Every word attributed to God, whether past or future, must now be measured against the culminating revelation of Jesus himself.”
― Divine Gravity: Sparking a Movement to Recover a Better Christian Story
― Divine Gravity: Sparking a Movement to Recover a Better Christian Story
“English medieval history is impossible to understand without France, which exerted a huge cultural influence over its northern neighbor well into the modern era, and so the story of the Seven Kingdoms is not just that of England but rather Britain, France, and Spain in one. In Martin’s words, “Westeros is much much MUCH bigger than Britain. More the size (though not the shape, obviously) of South America.”9 Although the Seven Kingdoms all speak the same language, they are varied in their ancestry and racial appearance, while the geography varies hugely; so, while the five most northerly kingdoms correspond to Britain, the Reach strongly resembles France and Dorne is Moorish Spain. Paris is the model for King’s Landing, and in the books appears far less tropical than in the television series, which is filmed in Malta and Croatia.10”
― Iron, Fire and Ice: The real history behind Game of Thrones
― Iron, Fire and Ice: The real history behind Game of Thrones
“In my country, we all participated. It is not enough to say that Hitler dragged the rest of us, kicking and screaming, to do his bidding. We did it willingly. That will be the scar that will never heal. Nor should it. We betrayed our neighbours, we took the precious possessions of those people the system deemed to be not in keeping with the perfect Aryan ideal – we did it. Us. The German people. The country that created Wagner and Dürer and Nietzsche also created Himmler, Goebbels and Göring. They didn’t drop from the sky, something alien. No. They were of my people, the Brownshirts who smashed up Jewish property, who humiliated Jews in the streets, who shipped them off to die in conditions that do not even bear thinking about – we all did it. We drove the trains, we sold their clothes, we moved into their houses, we spent their money. And even if we didn’t do those things, we kept our heads down while it all went on around us. All but a small few of us have blood on our hands, and now and for the rest of time, we must pay.”
― Return to Robinswood
― Return to Robinswood
Goodreads Librarians Group
— 306482 members
— last activity 2 minutes ago
Goodreads Librarians are volunteers who help ensure the accuracy of information about books and authors in the Goodreads' catalog. The Goodreads Libra ...more
Amazon Kindle
— 11626 members
— last activity 2 hours, 7 min ago
For readers using the Amazon Kindle ebook device.
Christian Readers
— 6392 members
— last activity 5 hours, 53 min ago
This is an open forum for people to discuss Christ-themed books. Whether you'd like to discuss theology, biographies, church history, novels or anythi ...more
Book Buying Addicts Anonymous
— 3308 members
— last activity Dec 12, 2025 09:39AM
All are welcome, but this group is meant for those who not only love to read, but those who also love to buy their books to read as well as those who ...more
Tennessee Book Bloggers
— 30 members
— last activity Apr 09, 2015 08:07AM
Book bloggers who read, write, review, publish...a gathering place for bloggers in Tennessee that love everything books!
Katherine’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Katherine’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Favorite Genres
Adult Fiction, Biography, Book Club, Children's, Christian, Classics, Contemporary, Crime, Ebooks, Fantasy, Fiction, Historical fiction, History, Horror, Literary Fiction, Memoir, Mystery, Non-fiction, Politics, Psychology, Religion, Romance, Science, Science fiction, Sports, Young-adult, War, and pirates
Polls voted on by Katherine
Lists liked by Katherine


































































