pickSoft pick. The story itself didn't grab me, even though I liked the idea of the Jedi Council mingling with normal people. There were many scenes that made me laugh out loud, but all in all there were just way to many characters. Whenever I stopped reading and picked the book up again, I had to look up who's who (except for the obvious ones). Guess I'm not that much of a Star Wars fan after all? 😭
#StarWarsBuddyRead @BookwormAHN
repost for @BookwormAHN:
In January we read or are still waiting to read Tears of The Nameless. How did y'all like it?
For February we have The Living Force. It takes place shortly before The Phantom Menace and we are back with the Jedi from that era. This should be good.
As always if anyone wants to be added or removed just let me know. And May the Force Be With You Always #StarWarsBuddyRead
original post:
https://www.litsy.com/web/post/2835363
In January we read or are still waiting to read Tears of The Nameless. How did y'all like it?
For February we have The Living Force. It takes place shortly before The Phantom Menace and we are back with the Jedi from that era. This should be good.
As always if anyone wants to be added or removed just let me know. And May the Force Be With You Always 🚀
#StarWarsBuddyRead
“Those missing kids aren‘t missing anymore. They‘re where they‘ll always be, dead and in Ohio.”
pickThis reminds me of It by Stephen King; the story has the same sort of cyclic horror and abuse hiding behind a the facade of a “nice” town. Unlike It, the monster in loving is a religion (or cult), and the religion is a pyramid scheme, and it remains undefeated by the end of the story. That tension of the monstrous thing confronted but not defeated, just escaped, feels very adult.
pickStrange little tale from Dark Horse. I assume it‘s in translation?
Three young women are anime lovers but not allowed to join the campus anime club. Their love of the genre is immense which mandates ONE solution: DIY, girls!
It‘s fascinating how much hard work goes into anime creation from the mangakas particularly on tight time & resource budget.
Six volumes thus far.
