Arctialuna’s Reviews > Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances > Status Update
Arctialuna
is on page 169 of 310
I've read "The man who forgot Ray Bradbury" with Neil's voice in my head. I prefer listening to it though. He does it so perfectly
"Jerusalem" was meh
"Click-Clack the Rattlebag" is good. I even heard the cricking noises of an old house
"An Invocation of Incuriosity": I wasn't paying too much attention to the story, so my bad if I didn't appreciate it
"And Weep, like Alexander": loved the idea of an uninventor, funny
— Apr 15, 2017 03:03AM
"Jerusalem" was meh
"Click-Clack the Rattlebag" is good. I even heard the cricking noises of an old house
"An Invocation of Incuriosity": I wasn't paying too much attention to the story, so my bad if I didn't appreciate it
"And Weep, like Alexander": loved the idea of an uninventor, funny
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Arctialuna’s Previous Updates
Arctialuna
is on page 253 of 310
"Nothing O'clock" is a story about the 11th Doctor and Amy. Just what I needed when I couldn't start yet the new season.
"Diamonds and Pearls: a Fairytale" it reminds me of a classic fairytale I read as a little girl.
"The Return of the Thin White Duke": loved it.
"Feminine endings": I've already listened to it
"The sleeper and the spindle": skipped it. I've read it twice before and illustrated by Chris Riddell.
— Apr 18, 2017 02:26PM
"Diamonds and Pearls: a Fairytale" it reminds me of a classic fairytale I read as a little girl.
"The Return of the Thin White Duke": loved it.
"Feminine endings": I've already listened to it
"The sleeper and the spindle": skipped it. I've read it twice before and illustrated by Chris Riddell.
Arctialuna
is on page 132 of 310
Orange: I have never read a story told as a list of answers and it was great and unique.
A calendar of tales: I wish I was on Twitter when Neil was doing this because how cool can it be to have a story written by Neil Gaiman about your inspirational line? I enjoyed "September" and "October" specially.
The case of Death and Honey: I really need to read Sherlock Holmes books, I believe I will enjoy them so much.
— Apr 10, 2017 02:22PM
A calendar of tales: I wish I was on Twitter when Neil was doing this because how cool can it be to have a story written by Neil Gaiman about your inspirational line? I enjoyed "September" and "October" specially.
The case of Death and Honey: I really need to read Sherlock Holmes books, I believe I will enjoy them so much.
Arctialuna
is on page 70 of 310
Down to a Sunless sea: I don't remember this story. I hate when I update too late and it have already fled my memory.
The Truth is A Cave In the Dark Mountains...: I own the illustrated book of this story. I remember I didn't like it that much. Maybe because I expected less of it, I enjoyed it now much more.
My Last Landlady: I've already listened to it in "An Evening With Neil Gaiman and Amanda Palmer".
— Mar 31, 2017 02:22PM
The Truth is A Cave In the Dark Mountains...: I own the illustrated book of this story. I remember I didn't like it that much. Maybe because I expected less of it, I enjoyed it now much more.
My Last Landlady: I've already listened to it in "An Evening With Neil Gaiman and Amanda Palmer".
Arctialuna
is on page 32 of 310
Shadder: it is a perfect introduction to Gaiman.
Making a chair: I've already listened to this story on the "An Evening With Neil Gaiman and Amanda Palmer"
A Lunar labyrinth: it made me want to read the book it was inspired in.
The Thing about Cassandra: I really think I have read it before somewhere, but I can't really remember. The story is even funnier when you read it was inspired in smthg that happened to Neil
— Mar 31, 2017 02:19PM
Making a chair: I've already listened to this story on the "An Evening With Neil Gaiman and Amanda Palmer"
A Lunar labyrinth: it made me want to read the book it was inspired in.
The Thing about Cassandra: I really think I have read it before somewhere, but I can't really remember. The story is even funnier when you read it was inspired in smthg that happened to Neil