Rachel > Recent Status Updates

Commentary about how Bigfoot fits into the psyche of humanity is pretty great.

A "COVID project book memoir" in the same way that Jamie Loftus' "Raw Dog" is, but feels more like reading something written by a travel YouTuber.

It's going to end badly, but it's unclear exactly how.

After a stretch of relatively normal text, being in the labyrinth of the house means the text presentation is expressionistic again.

Rich Purnell is a steely-eyed missile man!

The Escape section is very "Poltergeist" (1982).

This book was not designed for reading tracking apps, but it did warn me at the beginning that it wasn't for me.

Dense configurations of text and spirals of footnotes to sparse paragraphs on a single page.

No, I am not going to grab a mirror just so I can correctly read a list of documentary films formatted in a sideways square.

The discussion of photo manipulation is probably more interesting than when it was written due to AI generated imagery becoming a common problem.

The absurdly long lists feel like being trolled by a Monty Python fan.

I've reached the backtracking, rotation required sections.

Also, the dead giveaway that Johnny Truant is an unreliable narrator is that a mid-twenties, mediocre straight dude consistently stumbling into successful and kinky casual sex is more unbelievable than an incomprehensible and shifting secret labyrinth under a rural Virginia house.