MagpieGoblin commented on a post
Post from the Middlemarch forum
MagpieGoblin commented on a post
Post from the Middlemarch forum
MagpieGoblin wrote a review...
Well, that was entertaining. Seems like a girly fantasy about getting away with countless murders, support women's wrongs, a manicure emoji, all that stuff. Stay strong, stay big, fat, and heavy in the case of some psycho decides to murder you: let their body scream in pain of exhaustion. Eat another cookie, sweetie.
MagpieGoblin finished a book

Too Old For This
Samantha Downing
MagpieGoblin commented on a post
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Post from the Too Old For This forum
MagpieGoblin commented on a post
Jon Snow was 14 when this all started?????? No way. I thought he was at least 19
Post from the Too Old For This forum
Post from the Too Old For This forum
Do we really support women's wrongs or do we just like to think we do?
MagpieGoblin started reading...

Too Old For This
Samantha Downing
MagpieGoblin commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
hi, dear boundlings!✨📚 i know that this will be a very specific question but i would like to ask if anybody here has an experience with a subscription on a book app called Litres? if your answer is yes, then is it a positive, negative or neutral experience?
i am considering trying to subscribe to this app and get access to their catalogue of e-books and audiobooks (yeah, i am aware that most of the books there are in the russian language among other languages)
i know that there are also other book apps that i could try in case of paying a subscription... those i know are: Audible Kindle Unlimited Audiobooks on Spotify Audioteka (for some european countries) and of course i couldn't forget about local libraries that have also a catalogue of e-books and audiobooks
but currently i am interested in trying Litres (in other words i don't know if the subscription for a book app is something for me and at first i would like to compare the prices between the app programs).
MagpieGoblin commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I was thinking about culturally important things (books/music/films/TV shows) that I haven't experienced. It's evident that some of them took the media and people's minds like a storm and made a huge impact on the culture. And I wonder if my initial prejudice ("Ew that's so mainstream/stupid/boring/ridiculous and I don't want to participate in it!") in this matter is the wrong way to approach it. Can it be that I'm missing out on a huge chunk of culture and therefore I'm unable to understand its gravity? Does it make sense? Do you relate?
MagpieGoblin commented on a post
"ᵢₜ ᵂₐₛ ᶠᵢᵥₑ ₘᵢₗₗᵢₒₙ ᴰₒₗₗₐᵣₛ! ₜₕₐₜ'ₛ, ₗᵢₖₑ, ᵦₐₛᵢᶜₐₗₗʸ ᶠᵣₑₑ."
I cannot continue reading this. I don't know if the author is wealthy, but it sounds more ridiculous than I can cope with. DNF.
Post from the Middlemarch forum