Conversation

Notices

Embed this notice
Jessamyn (jessamyn@glammr.us)'s status on Saturday, 04-Jan-2025 04:39:06 JST Jessamyn

Book 1: The Midnight Club. What if there was a way to see the future when you were younger, or see the past when you were older? And what if there was a thing in your collective past which made you really really want to do those things? This is about a group of friends who went to college in Vermont in the late 80s and get back together there in 2014, looking for answers. It's about the fallibility of memory and the curse of nostalgia. I liked it.
Previous year's books: https://glammr.us/@jessamyn/113751186380306485
In conversation about 15 days ago from glammr.us permalink
Attachments
1. Kindle cover of The Midnight Club by Margot Harrison showing an old fashioned clock with the hands approaching midnight. Teaser test "Four friends, a campus reunion, a dark new way to relive the past"
  https://cdn.masto.host/glammrus/media_attachments/files/113/766/057/289/668/330/original/955f73b6bdeb2dbd.jpeg
2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: cdn.masto.host
  
  Jessamyn (@jessamyn@glammr.us)
  
  from Jessamyn
  
  Attached: 1 image Book 135: Indigenous People's History of the United States. This is an adaptation of the book by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz. As you might expect it's an absolutely harrowing read. Incredibly well illustrated. I learned a few things from reading it. As a graphic novel, there's a lot of telling not showing. That is, the illustrations are amazing but it's mainly text boxes down the sides telling you what's happening, with a LOT of all-caps for emphasis. Definitely made me want to read the original text.

Public

Conversation

Notices

Feeds