
Depressing, I know, but remember I stared an 800-page history of London on July 31 and school started this month, so it’s not quite as depressing as it looks.
Book of the Month is Shroud, which I guess I should have reviewed.
The blog of Luther M. Siler, teacher, author and local curmudgeon

Depressing, I know, but remember I stared an 800-page history of London on July 31 and school started this month, so it’s not quite as depressing as it looks.
Book of the Month is Shroud, which I guess I should have reviewed.

Not as heavy as last month, but still. Damn.
And I just started London: The Biography, so even if we don’t take school starting into account, that’s gonna lighten next month considerably.
Book of the Month is His Face is the Sun, by Michelle Jabés Corpora.

Storygraph tells me this is 11,505 pages. That’s not completely accurate as there are a handful of DNFs in there, so let’s say 10,500. Either way, can you tell I did nothing but read in June?
Book of the Month is gonna be The Faithful Executioner, by Joel F. Harrington.

A lot of good stuff this May, but we’re gonna call Agrippina, by Emma Southon, the Book of the Month.

Quite a bit of good stuff this month, but we’re giving Book of the Month to Capitana, by Cassandra James, which — what the hell — I never reviewed? It’s great, read it– along with The Silverblood Promise and Advocate.

Book of the Month is going to be Monika Kim’s The Eyes are the Best Part, followed closely by Hammajang Luck and The God of the Woods.

Book of the Month is going to be Gaytheist: Coming Out of my Orthodox Childhood, by Lonnie Mann and Ryan Gatz.

Book of the Month is Alexis Henderson’s House of Hunger, because the Tolkien books aren’t eligible.