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#reading list 2023
fablesbookstuff · 7 months
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I read LegendBorn and Bloodmarked by Tracy Deonn finally, and i loved it more than I thought I would. I will say LegendBorn took me until I was about half way through the book to really get into it and start to love it, but Bloodmarked was just amazing the whole time
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eduurun · 1 year
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23 books for 2023
I saw this trend at @tothewoods page and here's my list. One of my new year's resolutions is to read more, so I'll try to read all of them before this year ends. So here goes my list.
1984, by George Orwell.
The Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde.
The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
The Disappearance Of Stephanie Mailer, by Joël Dicker.
The enigma of room 622, by Joël Dicker.
The Alaska Sanders affair, by Joël Dicker.
The fourth protocol, by Frederick Forsyth.
Por si las voces vuelven, by Ángel Martín.
Rey Blanco, by Juan Gómez Jurado.
Todo arde, by Juan Gómez Jurado.
A time for mercy, by John Grisham.
Finders keepers, by Stephen King.
End of watch, by Stephen King.
Born a crime, by Trevor Noah.
Patria, by Fernando Aramburu.
The llittle prince, by Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
El juego del alma, by Javier Castillo.
El cuco de cristal, by Javier Castillo.
Las madres, by Carmen Mola.
Extraordinary tales, by Edgar Allan Poe.
East of Eden, by John Steinbeck.
The fourth monkey, by J. D. Monkey.
Any that you recommend me.
Although I'm sure I'm not going to make it, I think I'll be happy with being able to read half of it.
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annadelveys · 1 year
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thank you @cordeliaflyte for tagging me! a couple of books i want to read in 2023 (as you can see im p much just catching up on everything i already planned to read lmao. but in '22 i didnt really read anything because of Turbulent Changes in my life so.)
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Baby Teeth (Zoje Stage)
Either / Or (Elif Batuman)
Lapvona (Ottessa Moshfegh)
Milk Fed (Melissa Broder)
My Sister, The Serial Killer (Oyinkan Braithwaite)
Tender is the Flesh (Agustina Bazterrica)
& 3 Kazuo Ishiguros: the Buried Giant, The Unconsoled, When We Were Orphans
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ohifonlyx33 · 1 year
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Low-key went feral reading this book in a day.
it's about a plain, uninteresting, kind and demure, sensible, but often overlooked woman who has lived a shell of a life life trying to pacify her controlling family for 29 years, only for them to casually mock her for being an undesirable "old-maid." She's lived in their shadow quietly, unhappily, obediently, all her life, dreaming of a blue palace where she might be free and happy and made to feel like the beautiful princess she longs to be. Until one fateful, rainy day when everything changes and something inside her snaps. Her family deems her mad when she starts speaking her mind, stops doing as she is told, and takes her life into her own hands. But she will not be stopped. She hasn't lost her head, no not entirely, but she's stopped being quite so afraid of life.
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blackberryjambaby · 1 year
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tagged by @macbethwitches to share books i plan to read this year 📚💌
by the light of the moon, after all these years & the blind assassin i'll be reading the paperbacks (got them at a local book sale this week!) & metamorphosis i'll be listening to via audiobook! 🎧
tagging: @itssquash @lllinens @introvertedstarlight @the-devils-feather @tenderheart444 🌌🌊🍊
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no1islost · 1 year
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AbsoluteGarbage’s 2023 Reading List:
3. The Last Hero by Linden A. Lewis
Sci-Fi Space Opera. 616 pages.
9/10 - I’m ashamed to say I started this book when it was released in November last year. It took me about four months to finish. (Granted, I’ve been hella busy, but still.) This was the final book in The First Sister trilogy. It was pretty dense. Literally. It’s so heavy even with the thinnest pages 😂. I’m seriously in awe of any author who can create these intricate stories. It blows my mind. Humanity is on the brink of annihilation, Earth/Mars, and Venus/Mercury factions are even more divided. Religious sisterhoods consumed by corruption from the inside, synthetic robots, and a multitude of people all at war with each other. This book flipped between so many different POVs it made my head spin. I normally don’t like first person perspective, but it worked really well in this trilogy. One POV would leave you on a cliffhanger and then you’d have to get through like three more chapters of other POVs to get back to the original one. It was crazy how it all tied together at the end. This book wasn’t a 10/10 for me, but it came close. I really loved this trilogy and highly recommend it!
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slotheyes · 1 year
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2023 reading list so far:
Completed:
In Cold Blood by Truman Capote
I'm Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy
In Progress:
Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
The Power of the Dog by Thomas Savage
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angedemystere · 1 year
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I’m almost done with Deepak Chopra’s Jesus: A Story of Enlightenment, along with Joshua by Joseph Girzone, which I did not expect to finish close to the same time as the other Jesus book on this month’s reading list. Looking at these side by side has been .... certainly interesting. Combine that with reading The Book of Longings by Sue Monk Kidd and A Rendezvous with God by Bill Myers last year, I’ve been getting quite the dose of “unconventional Jesus stories.” And these are pretty tame compared to other things I know exist and DO NOT have the guts to read. Still a lot to process, might’ve overtaxed myself 😅
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Books I Read in 2023
The Vale of Laughter, by Peter DeVries
Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury (the second time)
Chaotic Harmony, by Gwen Frostic (artistic poem book)
The Invisible Man, by H.G. Wells
Rob Roy, by Sir Walter Scott
[“Motherfucker! Bitch!… o—octopus!”], by [blender sound effect] excuse me as I go die
The Rebuilt Man, by William Beechcroft
The Metamorphosis, by Franz Kafka (short story)
Thirteen Reasons Why, by Jay Asher
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fablesbookstuff · 4 months
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Here are my storygraph reading stats from 2023! Overall I feel like this was a good year for me with reading, also if you're looking for an app to track your reading that's not goodreads I highly recommend storygraph
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trollmila · 4 months
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My 2023 reading list!
I never managed to finish Lord's of Chaos (wheel of time #6) but that's fine!
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surroundedbytheworld · 4 months
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The Books I Read in 2023
Cuentos para una Navidad, por VVAA (2012) [ed. Alianza]
Lola Vendetta. Más vale L(s)ola que mal acompañada, por Raquel Riba Rossy (2017)
¿Qué pacha mama?, por Raquel Riba Rossy (2018)
What We Talk About When We Talk About God, by Rob Bell (2013)
Lola Vendetta y los hombres, por Raquel Riba Rossy (2019)
The Orthodox Heretic And Other Impossible Tales, by Peter Rollins (2009)
El placer, por Gabriele d’Annunzio (1889) [tr. Rosario Scrimieri, 1991]
Lola Vendetta: Una habitación propia con wifi, por Raque Riba Rossy (2021)
Antropología. Por qué importa, por Tim Ingold (2018) [tr. Esther Gómez Parro, 2020]
Feminisme de butxaca. Kit de supervivència, per Bel Olid (2017)
Amigo, 20 Century Boys #1, por Naoki Urasawa (1999) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
¡Abrid los ojos!, 20 Century Boys #2, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
El hombre de Bangkok, 20 Century Boys #3, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
Las máximas de Ptah-hotep (ca. 2.350 aC) [tr. César Vidal, 1994]
Enseñanza de Amenemope (ca. 1.150 aC) [tr. César Vidal, 1994]
Soon, por Thomas Cadène y Benjamin Adam (2019) [tr. Dan Calvo Santa Olalla, 2021]
Más Platón y menos Prozac. Filosofía para la vida cotidiana, por Lou Marinoff (1999) [tr. Borja Folch, 2001]
Love & Peace, 20 Century Boys #4, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
Guía del mal padre, por Guy Delisle (2013) [tr. María Serna Aguirre]
Tao Te Ching, por Lao Tsu (s. VII aC) [tr. Gabriel García-Noblejas, 2017]
Veo a Satán caer como el relámpago, por René Girard (1999) [tr. Francisco Díez del Corral, 2002]
Guía del mal padre #2, por Guy Delisle (2014) [tr. María Serna Aguirre]
Guía del mal padre #3, por Guy Delisle (2014) [tr. María Serna Aguirre, 2015]
Eragon, El llegat #1, per Christopher Paolini (2003) [tr. Jordi Vidal i Tubau, 2004]
Guía del mal padre #4, por Guy Delisle (2018) [tr. María Serna Aguirre, 2019]
Budismo para principiantes, por Thubten Chodron (2001) [tr. María Luisa Rodríguez Tapia, 2002]
Los mitos de Japón. Entre historia y leyenda, por Carlos Rubio (2012)
Los complejos y el inconsciente, por Carl G. Jung (1931/1944) [tr. Jesús López Pacheco, 1969]
La caída, por Albert Camus (1956) [tr. Manuel de Lope, 1982]
The War of Art, by Steven Pressfield (2002)
Cultos. El lenguaje del fanatismo, por Amanda Montell (2021) [tr. Lidia Rosa González, 2022]
Las preguntas de la vida, por Fernando Savater (1999)
Sexo sublime, por Osho [tr. José E. García Santos] (2002)
Intuición. El conocimiento que trasciende la lógica, por Osho (2001) [tr. Rocío Moriones Alonso, 2002]
Vuelta a empezar, Twenty Century Boys #5, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
La última esperanza, Twenty Century Boys #6, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
Toda la verdad, Twenty Century Boys #7, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2005]
La canción de Kenji, Twenty Century Boys #8, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2004]
‘Why I am not a Christian’ And other essays on religion and related subjects, by Bertrand Russell (1956)
Rabbit Nabokov, Twenty Century Boys #9, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2005]
El niño sin rostro, Twenty Century Boys #10, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2005]
Cuentos, por Antón P. Chéjov (1902) [tr. Víctor Gallego Ballestero, 2005]
La travesía. Guía de auto-recuperación después del abuso narcisista, por Meredith Miller (2018) [tr. Arthur Fields]
Mare, per Hélène Delforge i Quentin Gérbam (2018) [tr. Núria Sales i Rovira]
La formación de América del Norte. Desde los tiempos primitivos hasta 1763, por Isaac Asimov (1969) [tr. Néstor A. Mínguez, 1983]
Budismo esencial, por Juan Arnau (2017)
The Liberation of Christmas. The Infancy Narratives in Social Context, by Richard A. Horsley (1988)
Los ingredientes, Twenty Century Boys #11, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2005]
El rostro de amigo, Twenty Century Boys #12, por Naoki Urasawa (2000) [tr. Marc Bernabé y Verónica Calafell, 2005]
See other year’s reading lists.
Follow me on Goodreads.
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lyndsyslnmrrsn · 4 months
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Books I Read in 2023.
Spare by Prince Harry (audiobook)
The Nineties: A Book by Chuck Klosterman
How the Bible Actually Works by Peter Enns (audiobook)
The Stranger Beside Me: The Shocking Inside Story of Serial Killer Ted Bundy by Ann Rule (audiobook)
A Promised Land by Barack Obama
Into Thin Air: A Personal Account of the Mt. Everest Disaster by Jon Krakauer (audiobook)
Witchcraft in Colonial Virginia by Carson O. Hudson, Jr.
Atomic Habits by James Clear (audiobook)
Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers by Mary Roach (audiobook)
Testimony: Inside the Evangelical Movement that Failed a Generation by Jon Ward (audiobook)
Trailed: One Woman’s Quest to Solve the Shenandoah Murders by Kathryn Miles (audiobook)
The Cold Vanish: Seeking the Missing in North America’s Wildlands by Jon Bellman (audiobook)
Our First Civil War: Patriots and Loyalists in the American Revolution by H.W. Brands
What the Dead Know: Learning About Life as a New York City Death Investigator by Barbara Butcher (audiobook)
Is It Hot In Here?: Or Am I Suffering for All Eternity for the Sins I Committed On Earth? by Zach Zimmerman
Trail of the Lost: The Relentless Search to Bring Home the Missing Hikers of the Pacific Crest Trail by Andrea Lankford (audiobook)
American Idolatry: How Christian Nationalism Betrays the Gospel and Threatens the Church by Andrew L. Whitehead
Lay Them to Rest: On the Road with the Cold Case Investigators Who Identify the Nameless by Laurah Norton (audiobook)
Green River, Running Red: The Real Story of the Green River Killer - America's Deadliest Serial Murderer by Ann Rule (audiobook)
Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong - and What You Really Need to Know by Emily Oster
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blackberryjambaby · 1 year
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hm. started by the light of the moon & i hate it. i'm only eight pages in but still. it's not exactly a page turner
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avishabilis · 4 months
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Some Books a Year, Episode Wharrggle
Mutant Crawl Classics, by Jim Wampler. The Dungeon Crawl Classics system gets adapted to wahoo post-apoc fantasy (think Thundarr the Barbarian, Kamandi the Last Boy on Earth, Planet of the Apes, &c.). Would probably have the same page count as the original Gamma World if there weren't a d30 table for each & every mutation & "wetware program", fumbles, six categories of crit, artifact usage, & on & on & on. Chock full of in-joke callbacks to everything from The Jetsons to The Matrix to a 70s-era margarine commercial. One of the MCC Cryptic Alliance analogues' secret hand sign is literally to throw the horns, which pretty neatly encapsulates the "who cares if it makes sense, it's frickin' metal" ethos of the game.
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supermarketcrush · 1 year
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what's a book you read as a teenager that was so magical and personally profound to you it literally changed your life, doesnt matter if the book was actually well written or not. mine's probably the catcher in the rye
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