This is a very reflective, introspective and thought provoking distopian apocalyptic novel.  Lots of mysteries and questions to ponder. I'm sure I'll be considering it for awhile. 

An important story based on the lives of two people held in concentration csmps during WWII. Full of impossible decisions and survival and death. Powerful.

An excellent thriller. The book switches between the POV of the main character, Lucy, who is suspected of murdering her Best friend 5 years ago, but has no memory of it, and the true-crime podcast that is investigating what had happened. Very clever. Very engaging. Very well narrated. 

Ridiculous, geeky and cleverly written. Imagine one day, the entire moon turned into cheese. Well you don't have to imagine cause John Scalzi wrote a book about it. Now suspend your disbelief and read it. 

Disliked all 4 of the main characters (adult twins, grand daughter and grand mother). 

King Arthur fantasy meets collegiate secret society in the antebellum south at UNC. Dense and entertaining. I had to rewind a few bits to make sure I understood the world building. 

An excellent conclusion to the Silo series. I really like how the 3 books connect. The book description is perfectly: Wool introduces the world of the Silo. Soft describes its creation. Dust describes its downfall. 

Looking forward to the TV series. I how it holds up. The books set a high bar. 

Loved the indigenous historical angle, but could get into it. 

This was an excellent book. Outdoorsy, tense mysterious, family drama - it's got a lot of stuff to get you interested quickly and keep you hooked till the end. 

This is about a woman who hits the Appalachian Trail and goes missing.