so-soThe Department of Truth is a secret organization responsible for keeping dangerous conspiracy theories from becoming real — by the percentage of the population that believes in them. The art is dark, messy, and beautiful. As a fan of the X-FILES, I should be all over this, but despite the great concept, the characters are generic and the narrative is too familiar. Worth checking out if you‘re a fan of these themes. If not, you won‘t miss much.
pickSo good, I'll just say the 3 letter government entities should probably be renamed DOA.
bailed#WinterGames #XmasChaCha #Wardens2024 #Weekendreads #WeekendReading #ReadAway2024
#ImpulseRead #HailTheBail #Next
🎄: 5
melissajayne, Jerdencon, Bookworm54, Kshakal, Texreader, OutsmartYourShelf, Pruzy, Deblovestoread, CrowCAH, JessClark78, CoverToCoverGirl, JenReadsAlot, Read4life, StayCurious, TheDaysGoBy, Andrew65, rachelsbrittain, Laughterhp, wordslinger42, MsRadioSilence, Jadams89, Traci1, BlameJennyJane, PathfinderNicole, AsYouWish, tdrosebud, ShelleyBooksie, Nelnjali, sblbooks, kelli7990, Charityann, Alora, GHABI4ROSES, Yuki_Onna, lil1inblue, katiekat311, willaful, curiouserandcuriouser, Faranae
pickI think this was my third or fourth reading of this one. I must remember not to give it away again because the time will come when I‘ll want to read it again. With the exception of the relentless sexualization of grieving Vittoria, I find this book so much fun.
You know, I don't think I've ever seen the movies.
I did read “DaVinci Code“ and “Angels and Demons“ but nothing else by Brown.
But, hey, there's a professor in these books and movies!
#SchoolSpirit
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks
@Eggs
pickThis book makes one heck of a convincing case that the “fatal” JFK shot was the result of a secret service accidental discharge in Dealey Plaza. I checked it out because the author was a lifelong ballistics expert who spent much of his life trying to prove the Warren Commission right…only to finally determine that the evidence pointed to a horrible accident (amidst Oswald‘s attack) that was hushed up to avoid loss of institutional confidence.
pickPynchon is such a recognizable figure that it can be hard to remember that I'd never actually read anything that he'd written (until now). Rating a Pynchon novel feels like a loaded exercise, like I'm wading into a generations-old war between one side that believes he's the greatest writer ever to put pen to paper and another side that believes that everyone from the first group is a pretentious know-nothing masquerading as an intellectual. 👇
