Hahahaha! Pluperfect snark — thanks for the memories. What a fresh voice! "Gideon the Ninth" was by far my favorite SF novel of its year (2019).
Thrilled to see Tamsin Muir at Boskone in 2022. Blazingly smart and funny. Though I was disappointed she didn't brandish a sword in each hand and another in her mouth during panels …
Here's some links to other various thoughts I've had over the years about ways you might actively participate. If you're drawn to any of these, or if you have any other ideas not mentioned, let me know!
Please consider becoming a Patron to help keep the library, cats, and me going. With even just $1/mo and you'll get an immediate gratis download of the most recent anthology and both the next patron-exclusive and anthology albums when they release; plus there's other perks!
Collect ARCs? Like debut YA horror that's fun and kind of Stranger Things-esque? Maybe go sign up for my monthly author newsletter at nicolewolverton.com -- because at the end of this month I'll be randomly choosing one lucky newsletter subscriber to receive this box (no pollen from yard included, I swear!).
I've realized I don't feel productive unless I'm learning something. So far today I've listened to part of a #podcast and now I'm reading a little bit of a #nonfiction#book I've been working on. Things are going well. 😁 :blobcatread: #bookstodon#sunday
@inkishkingdoms@bookstodon I DNFed Sliprunner because the same characters complained about and or described the exact same things more than ten times each.
STUMBLING TOWARD ENLIGHTENMENT in Seoul: university friends now in their thirties find heartbreak and lesser forms of anomie in this eloquent, multivocal experimental novel rich with details of life in today’s South Korea. B PLUS
A young girl learns of her grandmother and great-aunt’s involvement in the Dutch Resistance during World War II in this heartbreaking middle grade story of family, history, resilience, and hope from acclaimed author Liz Kessler.