to-read
(163)
currently-reading (0)
read (383)
did-not-finish (0)
1 (1)
2023 (1)
2023-anticipated (1)
2023-book-challenge (1)
2023-books-read (1)
2023-books-read-list (1)
2023-books-to-read (1)
2023-challenge (1)
currently-reading (0)
read (383)
did-not-finish (0)
1 (1)
2023 (1)
2023-anticipated (1)
2023-book-challenge (1)
2023-books-read (1)
2023-books-read-list (1)
2023-books-to-read (1)
2023-challenge (1)
2023-challenge-list
(1)
2023-goals (1)
2023-haul (1)
2023-ideas (1)
2023-list (1)
2023-longlist (1)
2023-must-read (1)
2023-personal-challenge (1)
2023-planned-reads (1)
2023-read (1)
2023-read-books (1)
2023-reading (1)
2023-goals (1)
2023-haul (1)
2023-ideas (1)
2023-list (1)
2023-longlist (1)
2023-must-read (1)
2023-personal-challenge (1)
2023-planned-reads (1)
2023-read (1)
2023-read-books (1)
2023-reading (1)
“People rarely search for bodies in ceilings…”
― The Eden Paradox
― The Eden Paradox
“ “I am running back my tent to get my sub-machinegun. There are too many Noggies to kill using a pistol!” He then ran to where his scrape was and returned with the weapon.”
―
―
“As a bull roars when feeding in the field, so roared the goodly door touched by the key and open flew before her.”
― The Odyssey
― The Odyssey
“Charm has an occasional contrary concomitant, heartlessness. The virtuoso is so pleased by the way he produces his effects that he disregards the audience. Once Dorothy Thompson came in to see FDR after a comparatively long period of having been snubbed by the White House—although she had deserted Wilkie for Roosevelt during the campaign just concluded, and as a result had been fired from The New York Herald Tribune, the best job she ever had. Roosevelt greeted her with the remark, "Dorothy, you lost your job, but I kept mine—ha, ha!”
― Roosevelt In Retrospect: A Profile in History
― Roosevelt In Retrospect: A Profile in History
“But Phidias was better than most men since he made beautiful sculptures. He was even making one of her—well, he called it “Athena,” but anyone could see it looked like her.”
― Pericles and Aspasia: A Story of Ancient Greece
― Pericles and Aspasia: A Story of Ancient Greece
Coleman’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Coleman’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
More friends…
Polls voted on by Coleman
Lists liked by Coleman





















