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progress:
(page 32 of 400)
"I feel like this author has such a hard time imagining being anyone but herself that she is unable to actually get into the mind of a tradwife" — Sep 02, 2026 09:27AM
"I feel like this author has such a hard time imagining being anyone but herself that she is unable to actually get into the mind of a tradwife" — Sep 02, 2026 09:27AM
progress:
(page 33 of 432)
"If I’m reading a long book, I want to start in childhood. Very pleased by this so far. An interesting, engaging style—Eggers seems to understand that overwhelming the reader with beautiful sentences is actually counterproductive to readability, but he still manages some acrobatic turns of phrase." — Aug 28, 2026 12:07PM
"If I’m reading a long book, I want to start in childhood. Very pleased by this so far. An interesting, engaging style—Eggers seems to understand that overwhelming the reader with beautiful sentences is actually counterproductive to readability, but he still manages some acrobatic turns of phrase." — Aug 28, 2026 12:07PM
Brittsky
is currently reading
progress:
(page 25 of 267)
"this art is actually abysmal. that is not hyperbole, it looks like a fifth grader drew it. the writing, however, is fab. why, oh, why, did she decide to go the graphic route??" — Aug 14, 2026 04:03AM
"this art is actually abysmal. that is not hyperbole, it looks like a fifth grader drew it. the writing, however, is fab. why, oh, why, did she decide to go the graphic route??" — Aug 14, 2026 04:03AM
“Once California belonged to Mexico and its land to Mexicans; and a horde of tattered feverish Americans poured in. And such was their hunger for land that they took the land, stole Sutter's land, Guerrero' s land, took the grants and broke them up and growled and quarreled over them, those frantic hungry men; and they guarded with guns the land they had stolen. They put up houses and barns, they turned the earth and planted crops. And these things were possession, and possession was ownership.
The Mexicans were weak and fed. They could not resist, because they wanted nothing in the world as frantically as the Americans wanted land.”
― The Grapes of Wrath
The Mexicans were weak and fed. They could not resist, because they wanted nothing in the world as frantically as the Americans wanted land.”
― The Grapes of Wrath
“I wanted him to snap, to finally and absolutely lose it. To break. He was withering. To wither is not the same as to break; to break is to have pieces to put back together, and to wither is to dry up, to wilt, to lose bone, to die, and death is the most boring.”
― Monstrilio
― Monstrilio
Hogsmeade
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This group focuses on great books of all genres, especially young adult and fantasy. We will help you find your next great read, let you rant about ba ...more
Gail Carson Levine Fan Club
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— last activity Aug 22, 2014 08:09AM
If you love Gail Carson Levine's books- join this group!!! We love new members to chat with! ...more
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