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maribouThe Name of the Game, by Will Eisner
Comic about the lives and marriages of elite East Coast Jews, which also kind of tells the history of the first 1/2 of the 20th century. Wanted to finally read some Will Eisner, glad I did, will read more.
(52/250)
Fledgling, by Octavia Butler
I've read almost all of her books, and this is my new favorite. Such a wonderful book. I am really bummed that she won't be writing any more. What a neat woman she was.
(53/250)
Bookless in Baghdad, by Shashi Tharoor
I picked this up on the casual assumption that it was a book about reading/books/etc in Iraq. No. Shashi Tharoor is an Indo-Anglian novelist and a regular columnist for a major Indian magazine or two, so most of these essays have an Indian focus. However, I'm interested in India, and the essays were extremely readable and interesting, so I'm glad I accidentally read them! Highly recommended.
(54/250)
Clanbook: Nosferatu, by Robert Hatch
This was pretty interesting, I didn't know much about the concept of Nosferatu and there was a lot of intriguing bits.
(55/250)
Clanbook: Gangrel, by Brad Freeman and Timothy Bradstreet
Very entertaining on the narrative level, made me want to try a Gangrel character someday which has got to be a good sign, right?
(56/250)
Comic about the lives and marriages of elite East Coast Jews, which also kind of tells the history of the first 1/2 of the 20th century. Wanted to finally read some Will Eisner, glad I did, will read more.
(52/250)
Fledgling, by Octavia Butler
I've read almost all of her books, and this is my new favorite. Such a wonderful book. I am really bummed that she won't be writing any more. What a neat woman she was.
(53/250)
Bookless in Baghdad, by Shashi Tharoor
I picked this up on the casual assumption that it was a book about reading/books/etc in Iraq. No. Shashi Tharoor is an Indo-Anglian novelist and a regular columnist for a major Indian magazine or two, so most of these essays have an Indian focus. However, I'm interested in India, and the essays were extremely readable and interesting, so I'm glad I accidentally read them! Highly recommended.
(54/250)
Clanbook: Nosferatu, by Robert Hatch
This was pretty interesting, I didn't know much about the concept of Nosferatu and there was a lot of intriguing bits.
(55/250)
Clanbook: Gangrel, by Brad Freeman and Timothy Bradstreet
Very entertaining on the narrative level, made me want to try a Gangrel character someday which has got to be a good sign, right?
(56/250)
