Welcome to Litsy!

This was a quick and easy read. I fell back into reading Shakespeare like it was yesterday. I took a Shakespeare course in college and enjoyed it very much. This play wasn‘t included in my course so, of course, I had to read it. 👍🏻⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

“Gross me out”

“The saviors became the judases”

I have to break from the Bridgerton series. I‘m listening to it on hoopla and I‘ve reached my 10 book limit until next month. 🫤 I‘ve never read Macbeth before so I thought I‘d give it a try.

Oh my goodness I love this book! I reread it this week and was reminded why this simple story is so powerful. It‘s the real story of a woman writing letters back and forth over two decades with a bookseller in London. But it‘s the human connection over an ocean that is beautiful. Their shared love of literature and genuine kindness was so refreshing. I can‘t recommend it enough. It‘s just lovely. Definitely going to reread the sequel next.

This conclusion to a trilogy of plays (set at Pemberley at Christmas) was just the icing on the cake. It even flashes forward in the second act so we can see how everyone is doing six years in the future. Pairing up Georgiana and Kitty as best friends was such a perfect fit for the story. It has serious Persuasion vibes and I loved every second of it. Now if only I could see them performed in person!

#Graveyard #StorySettings

@Eggs
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks

Ooohh, yummy!
Come to think about it, I haven't been to a picnic for years... Time to change that, right?
1. Pasta salads, canapés, falafel, eggs, salads, fruits & desserts, I suppose... 😋
🥗🌺🍉🥂🧆🍛
2. Psychological thrillers or YA thrillers, my go-to beach read choice. Or short stories.

Thank you for the tag, @TheSpineView! Wanna play? @RaeLovesToRead @Powered_By_Plants @Enchanted_Bibliophile @StaceGHost
#picnics #nature #readingoutside

Wow, this is brilliant! - Hilarious, smart, and provocative. More than a decade later since the script, it‘s all still relevant…… #beingasianamerican

Written and performed originally in French in 1953, this play is interpreted as humans‘ inexhaustible search for meaning. Beckett‘s minimalistic language evoked an existential literary wave in post-World War II Europe. It‘s impossible to rate but seems to stand alone in its absurd nature, and produces subjective reactions from readers/watchers. What are we waiting (or striving) for, and what do we do while we wait? I‘m sure Dr. Viktor Frankl (of⬇️