https://youtu.be/pPF9BssYs2c
A fabulous biblioadventure
Mystery guest
Weekly highlights
Niceman Cometh by David Carpenter
A Strange and Sublime Address by Amit Chaudhuri
These Letters End in Tears by Musih Tedji Xaviere
Standing Heavy by Gauz', Frank Wynne (Translator)
How to Breathe Water by Sharon Butala
Hotline by Dimitri Nasrallah
Crooked Teeth: A Queer Syrian Refugee Memoir by Danny Ramadan
Clear by Carys Davies
I'd never been one to give up on lost causes, maybe because I was one myself.
pickI loved this novel, and learned so much about India that I hadn‘t known. Subhash was my favorite character (so glad he got his happy ending!) but Lahiri made me love all of them a bit. Well, maybe I just pitied his mother. So happy to finally get to this one. #doublespin #24in2024
pickI liked this one a bit more than the first book. The ending was a bit too dramatic for me though.
The writing also felt more like the Cemetery of Forgotten Books in this one. 💕
#LitsyLoveReads #spanish #ya
so-soThis is a really interesting and well written book, it just didn't capture me
February #readordonate @julieclair
pickThe Lowland is a masterly novel of fate and will, exile and return. Tragic events connect two brothers. a smart woman who struggles with her history. a nation split by revolution. a relationship that endures after death. Suspenseful, sweeping, piercingly intimate
https://english.shabd.in/the-lowland-jhumpa-lahiri/book/10086945
'Good man,' I said. 'God forbid the prince should meet an actual Indian on his tour of the country.
pickThe Lowland is an absolute delight, it is well written and well researched.
