Alina

Alina’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (12)
currently-reading‎ (1)
read‎ (111)
did-not-finish‎ (2)
want-to-buy‎ (234)
listened-audiobooks‎ (13)
pre-ordered‎ (1)
fantasy‎ (42)
romance‎ (38)
2024‎ (26)
2025‎ (25)

books-of-my-teen-years‎ (25)
movies-series‎ (18)
recommendations‎ (16)
i-really-need-to-buy-this‎ (14)
audio-books‎ (12)
y-a‎ (11)
2026‎ (10)
contemporary-fiction‎ (10)
crime‎ (10)
historical-fiction‎ (8)
romantasy‎ (8)

lgbtq‎ (7)
cozy‎ (6)
family-drama‎ (6)
magical-realism‎ (6)
audiobooks-2025‎ (3)
heritages-of-other-nations‎ (3)
short-stories‎ (3)
based-on-true-events‎ (2)
christmas‎ (2)
dystopia‎ (2)
recs-from-friends‎ (2)

audiobooks-2026‎ (1)
autumn‎ (1)
dark-academia‎ (1)
dnf‎ (1)
fake-relationship‎ (1)
feminism‎ (1)
historical-fantasy‎ (1)
horror‎ (1)
science-fiction‎ (1)

Stats | More…

Alina is Currently Reading

Alina is currently reading

Katabasis

by R.F. Kuang (Goodreads Author)

bookshelves: i-really-need-to-buy-this, currently-reading

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

progress:

(page 38 of 559)
— Sep 08, 2025 01:48PM

Sep 08, 2025 01:48PM

Alina’s Notes & Highlights

Book cover for Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin

3 highlights

The alternative to appropriation is a world where white European people make art about white European people, with only white European references in it. Swap African or Asian or Latin or whatever culture you want for European. A world where ...more

Alina’s Quotes

“The alternative to appropriation is a world where white European people make art about white European people, with only European references in it. Swap African or Asian or Latin or whatever culture you want for European. A world where everyone is blind and deaf to any culture or experience that is not their own. I hate that world, don´t you?”
― Gabrielle Zevin, Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

1 likes

“Of course knowledge is dangerous. But ignorance is even more dangerous”
― Sarah Beth Durst, The Spellshop

46 likes

“There's no such thing as a weed," Cas said. "That's a cruel term made up by people who label some plants as 'unwanted' and some as 'valuable,' as if the worth of a living thing is measured by how useful it is to another living thing. As if a plant can't gave its own intrinsic worth.”
― Sarah Beth Durst, The Spellshop

34 likes

“Sam used to say that Marx was the most fortunate person he had ever met—he was lucky with lovers, in business, in looks, in life. But the longer Sadie knew Marx, the more she thought Sam hadn’t truly understood the nature of Marx’s good fortune. Marx was fortunate because he saw everything as if it were a fortuitous bounty. It was impossible to know—were persimmons his favorite fruit, or had they just now become his favorite fruit because there they were, growing in his own backyard? He had certainly never mentioned persimmons before. My God, she thought, he is so easy to love.”
― Gabrielle Zevin, Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow

26 likes