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Haltet die Welt an!
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Katabasis
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The Long Way to a...
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by Becky Chambers (Goodreads Author)
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Stephen Greenblatt
“The discussion itself is what most matters, the fact that we can reason together easily, with a blend of wit and seriousness, never descending into gossip or slander and always allowing room for alternative views.”
Stephen Greenblatt, The Swerve: How the World Became Modern

N.K. Jemisin
“You know how these things are supposed to work, right? The good-looking popular guy suddenly shows interest in the mousy girl from the country. Everyone hates her for it, but she starts to gain confidence in herself. Then the guy betrays her and regrets it. It’s awful, but afterward she ‘finds herself,’ realizes she doesn’t need him, and maybe there’s some other stuff that happens”—he waggles his fingers in the air—“and finally she turns into the most beautiful girl ever because she likes herself. But it won’t work at all if you don’t stammer and blush and pretend you don’t like me.” She’s”
N.K. Jemisin, The Fifth Season

Jeannette Walls
“You can't prepare for everything life's going to throw at you. And you can't avoid danger. It's there. The world is a dangerous place, and if you sit around wringing your hands about it, you'll out on all the adventure.”
Jeannette Walls, Half Broke Horses

Stephen Greenblatt
“What human beings can and should do, he wrote, is to conquer their fears, accept the fact that they themselves and all the things they encounter are transitory, and embrace the beauty and the pleasure of the world.”
Stephen Greenblatt, The Swerve: How the World Became Modern

Frances Hodgson Burnett
“She stopped and listened to him and somehow his cheerful, friendly little whistle gave her a pleased feeling--even a disagreeable little girl may be lonely, and the big closed house and big bare moor and big bare gardens had made this one feel as if there was no one left in the world but herself. If she had been an affectionate child, who had been used to being loved, she would have broken her heart, but even though she was "Mistress Mary Quite Contrary" she was desolate, and the bright-breasted little bird brought a look into her sour little face which was almost a smile. She listened to him until he flew away. He was not like an Indian bird and she liked him and wondered if she should ever see him again. Perhaps he lived in the mysterious garden and knew all about it.”
Frances Hodgson Burnett, Secret Garden

year in books
Gerdomat
51 books | 10 friends

Steffi ...
140 books | 31 friends

Zeynep
40 books | 43 friends

Alexand...
8 books | 1 friend

Fabian
1,041 books | 465 friends





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