Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
#Survival
blurb
thegirlwiththelibrarybag
post image

Australian authors don‘t come much more iconic than John Marsden.

I was lucky enough to hear him speak at a few events, had a couple of books signed and grew up during his most prolific years - think I‘ve read most of them.

He‘ll be missed.

Chrissyreadit I liked that series too. He was a good storyteller ❤️ 3d
CarolynM So sad💙 3d
45 likes2 comments
blurb
BookmarkTavern
post image

I love recommending this book for science fiction! Even though it‘s really heavy on the science side, Mark Wayne is such a funny, charming narrator, that it feels easy to understand.

And I love the story of hope in the face of insurmountable odds, and a community coming together to rescue him.

#SundayFunday Hope you‘re all having a great day, and don‘t forget to tag me!

review
connor.duell
Into the Wild | Jon Krakauer
post image
Pickpick

The book “Into The Wild” by Jon Krakauer tells a true story of a young man‘s journey into the Alaskan Wilderness. The true story will leave you on your toes, wanting to know the next turn in the journey. Christopher Johnson McCandless came from a wealthy family. Authors such as Jack London and books like “Call of the Wild” amazed Chris. At the young age of twenty one Chris decided to head west in his little yellow Datsun car. After abandoning the

connor.duell car he started hitchhiking North to Alaska. Chris had given $25,000 in savings to charity, leaving most of his possessions, burned all the cash in his wallet, and gave himself a new identity. The compelling and tragic story was written in a 3rd person objective point of view with some journal entries written by Chris in 3rd person omniscient perspective. I would symbolize this story as a sun. This is because with the rise and fall of the sun 2w
connor.duell just as Chris had highs and lows in his journey so far. If you like books that showcase survival and adventure such as “The Hatchet” this book is for you. If you like this book, another one you should read is “Into Thin Air” by Jon Krakauer. 2w
5 likes1 stack add2 comments
review
MaggieCarr
Northwind | Gary Paulsen
post image
Pickpick

Really good, just felt like I had already read it because it was so similar to Hatchet but in a different setting. The end is wide open for a follow up- wonder if that was the intent but Mr. Paulsen died before it happened.

review
JacqMac
post image
Pickpick

TJ Newman just keeps getting better. This was so intense. And now I‘m crying. I‘m going to have terrible dreams. But it was really great.

marleed I love these books. I grew up on disaster movies - Posiedon Adventur, Towering Inferno…so these books take me home! 2w
DogMomIrene I love seeing the positive reviews for these. I‘ve got several, maybe all?🤷🏻‍♀️ I‘m definitely looking forward to reading them. Given the nature of the books, though, I do feel a bit like Mr. Burns steepling his fingers in evil glee. 2w
37 likes1 stack add2 comments
blurb
ShyBookOwl
post image

I'm pretty much fucked. 😅

Doing a comfort read for #firstlinefridays
December is chaos, but the Martian always settles me a little 😌

36 likes1 comment
blurb
LiseWorks
The River | Peter Heller
post image

I know again this is just a novel, I'm not very good at getting books from a series that are really good. But the November book The River was just so good that I plan to read more from this author. Does that count? #SeriesChallenge @maich