I’m disappointed by State Tectonics, but only because I didn’t want the Centenal Cycle to end. A better end there couldn’t have been.

At first unsettled by the epistolary format, I am certain now that it could not have been so enjoyable otherwise.

Sarah Addison Allen creates a world that you’ll wish were your own.

Less is a piteous character of whom I’m definitely envious. I was surprised to find myself having enjoyed the novel in the end, as in reading it I was at times bored.

I like comic books as opposed to books of comics, but I’ll admit to laughing and cringing, at times relating, to the messy queer shenanigans.

It took me nearly two weeks to get through The Intuitionist’s slow heaviness. Whitehead was creative with this one but showed less finesse than in his other work.

I wouldn’t let my grandfather look at it when he asked, so that’s what’s up with this one.

This book most fascinatingly describes the role of legal education in the independence and establishment of the USA, going over the elements of that education and highlighting the influence thereof on the writing of key figures such as John Adams.

In part because I grew up romanticizing Salt Lake City fundamentalism, but also because I’m a sucker for a memoir, I loved Educated. It is one of the books I recommend to everyone.

Can’t see the beautiful imagery for the excessive use of poorly transliterated vernacular.