Book Review: Candide by Voltaire
After being beaten, robbed, conscripted, lost, convicted, etc., Candide begins to understand the world in a different light.
After being beaten, robbed, conscripted, lost, convicted, etc., Candide begins to understand the world in a different light.
Ships at a distance have every man’s wish on board. For some they come in with the tide. For others they sail forever on the horizon, never out of site, neve...
It was like reading an annotated, pared-down anthology of the top cancer papers of the past 100 years.
Drivel. Nothing but sex and fridging. How this managed to win any sort of award, even in the 70s, is totally beyond me.
I have an insane level of respect for Tamsyn Muir for being able to do this in a fantasy/sci-fi without making anything feel tokenized.
The greenbelt was carefully planned to limit the development of never-ending suburban sprawl, let it do what it was meant to do.
One of the worlds most well-known love stories, set in a painstakingly rendered 15th century Paris
This book ripped the door right off my temple and has brought into full view the grinding paradox that I have been blithely skipping around on my way through...
There are a ton of reasons why you might end up with a finnicky WiFi connection when using Ubuntu (just try googling ‘WiFi randomly disconnecting Ubuntu’), a...
And here, next to the cage of internet trolls, we have a group of people who actually believe they sleep with Severus Snape sometimes!
This was not a good book. The bones were there, but jenga-ed into a precarious tower that toppled in chapter 2. The reviews are so frighteningly good it make...
A clever juxtaposition that highlights how excellently humans are able to normalize things that are anything but
A candid peek into a side of America that I had only ever seen in YouTube videos - mostly those involving people with too-small shirts screaming in Walmarts,...
Was ‘Normal People’ a misnomer?
You were gone before I could say anything…
The only saving grace of this book was that it was so short that it made counting the pages until the end easy…
To Zeid: I am sorry. I have always treated your ethnicity as something novel about you, and nothing more….
This was a highly relevant book for me, but not because it is about a global pandemic…