dorking around with old books for work and reading new(ish) books for fun with strong opinions but an inconsistent rating system | you can find me most places as wynkenhimself including as @wynkenhimself@glammr.us | she/her
This link opens in a pop-up window
On a secluded bluff overlooking the ocean sits a Victorian house, lavender with gingerbread trim, a home that contains a …
Feeling a bit bitchy that we don’t get more from Rudy, who is so much the key to it all. (The shoah is always there but not there, just like in the world.) But I devoured the book!
I’m not sure I loved it as much as I thought I would, but I think that’s a response to the stresses of the world we’re living in, not to the book. I do love the way history—and history making—are depicted in this book, although it’s equally a book about trees and nature. Read along The Overstory and The Vaster Wilds to make your brain and heart spin
Eliot’s epic of 19th century provincial social life, set in a fictitious Midlands town in …
I sank into this book. I’m not sure I loved it as much as I thought I would, but I think that’s a response to the stresses of the world we’re living in, not to the book. I do love the way history—and history making—are depicted in this book, although it’s equally a book about trees and nature. Read along The Overstory and The Vaster Wilds to make your brain and heart spin
back to serious reading for a bit lol
American journalist Ethan Fletcher traversed the globe to claim his late uncle’s Fleet Street print …
fun! also good if you want to learn about the effects of the news tax in 19c England.....
American journalist Ethan Fletcher traversed the globe to claim his late uncle’s Fleet Street print …
so far an incredible add to the romance book history microgenre
Three Weddings...And a Murder
So far Meg Langslow's summer is not going swimmingly. Down in her small Virginia hometown, she's …
Eliot’s epic of 19th century provincial social life, set in a fictitious Midlands town in …
Continuing my slow revisiting of things I read for my PhD comps 30 years ago (!!!) it’s now George Eliot’s time. I loved the book then. Will I still now? (Yea, I assume yes)
What a shock to see that midlife menopausal crisis reflected in such startling accuracy and sympathy. Gorgeous and hilarious
Started reading this at 11:45pm on Dec 31 because I couldn’t bear to have that other book be the end of the year lol
Setting a goal I know I can reach because why crush myself with impossible dreams when the world already wants to do that?!
