This book had an interesting premise, but fell short on character development. I didn't really care about anyone but the dog.

Touching and funny, although a little too introspective. More cats, less memoir would have been preferred. Davidson is a therapist though, so...

I have to agree with a previous reviewer that this book should really contain visuals, especially for lesser-known works. All in all, an interesting read, not too encumbered by the author's personal segues, although I prefer my foot/end notes actually noted.

This is a balanced look at how bullying happens, and refreshing to see from someone NOT in education, who gets the complexities but also sees the fixes.

Definitely not Poe's best work.

Definitely the precursor to most fantasy stories out there. Descriptive without being confusing.

I don't think I would have appreciated this book as much when I was younger, as I would not have been aware enough of the fantasy tropes to appreciate the meta-ness.

Reminiscent of Pratchett; very aware of its source material and tropes.

This book is all sword and no sorcery, but still gives you the feel of something otherworldly and engrossing.