Trust by Hernan Diaz. I got it because I heard it has an interesting structure and it won the Pulitzer, and I'm really loving it so far. I just finished (after a little reading slump) Cyberlibertarianism: The Right-Wing Politics of Digital Technology by David Golumbia.
atomic
joined 2 years ago
Developer Voices with Kris Jenkins. Great in-depth conversation with developers about a new and interesting project they're working on.
I bought the book because of that reason too
I just finished Sky Full of Elephants by Cebo Campbell. Next up is Cyberlibertarianism: The Right-Wing Politics of Digital Technology by David Golumbia.
Just remind yourself that you already did the hard work of overthinking when you started keeping a TBR list and adding books to it, and randomly choose one to start next😄
This is why I started using a booktracking app. I keep a TBR list based on books I've heard about/seem interesting to me. I alternate between fiction and non-fiction and only read books on my TBR, and solved the issue of choosing the next book.
I've been using Weightless Books to get sci-fi magazines like Clarkesworld, and they have a lot more categories.
Alternating between fiction and non-fiction, I finished N.K. Jemisin's Broken Earth trilogy and I'm currently reading Memory for Forgetfulness by Mahmoud Darwish.
If you want people to discuss, then start the discussion. What is it you want to talk about pertaining to this image of a book? We're listening.
The Stone Sky, book 3 of the Broken Earth trilogy by N.K. Jemisin.
I notice that I tend to read more when I engage with the app. I was thinking of switching to something self-hosted, but meh... I like Storygraph well enough to stay there.
I finished Trust by Hernan Diaz, which I absolutely loved (the quickest I've ever read a novel according to my StoryGraph). Hernan Diaz might be my new favorite author, and I added his first novel, In The Distance, to my TBR.
I'm currently reading Careless People: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Greed, and Lost Idealism by Sarah Wynn-Williams.