Morgan Madsen > Recent Status Updates

now back to some serious literature

You can skim every other page and it makes exactly the same amount of sense

I’m SO bored again…

Took a second but I’m INTO it now!!

Chapter 22/28… the end of the war is within my grasp…

I REALLY want to read some and yet nothing is really grabbing my attention so I start a book and read 150 pages and then I’m sick of it so I start another book and then I’m sick of that so I start another book and then I forget the plot from the previous book so I have to read the 150 pages of the other book again until I’m only kind of reading 30% of 5 books at the same time !!

In a big hunger games era at the moment !!

Let’s give this book a second try shall we?

The choices war generals make will always be confusing to me…

my YA obsession is back in a BIG WAY

I feel ill… and bored? How is that possible?

Two in a row that have made me a little emotional !!

Are we turning this book around??

This is the FIRST CHAPTER in this ENTIRE BOOK that I’ve felt something other than boredom or annoyance while reading it. There may be hope for Stephen Ambrose and his writing after all!

I’m halfway to my liberation from this book… 🙏

the perfect companion to Martyr! :))

WE’RE BACK!! I love this strange little book :))

How am I going to catch a typo in GERMAN in this book. PLEASE figure it out alleged “greatest World War Two historian of all time” Stephen Ambrose 😑

OH JUST LET THEM KISS ALREADY

first book of 2026??

this magic system is very cool to meeee

Oh how i love swan lake

everybody say thank you Bailey!!

so very weird !!

the prose in this is already BEAUTIFUL

The first non boring chapter of this ENTIRE book and we’re at almost 300 pages?

I think I actually read romance books for the female friendships within them??

med surg nurses are gods strongest soldiers

I get that war is depressing but this is SUCH A SLOG to get through

it’s always a man named Jacob who can’t take no for an answer

I will never DEVOUR any other book as quickly as anything Ava Reid writes