Pentimenti finished a book

Gleanings (Arc of a Scythe, #3.5)
Neal Shusterman
Pentimenti finished a book

Durarara!!, Vol. 10 (Durarara!! light novel, #10)
Ryohgo Narita
Pentimenti finished a book

The Earth Room
Dana Diehl
Pentimenti finished a book

Eye of the Monkey
Krisztina Tóth
Pentimenti finished a book

Taylor's Version: The Poetic and Musical Genius of Taylor Swift
Stephanie Burt
Pentimenti finished a book

A Wizard’s Guide to Defensive Baking
T. Kingfisher
Pentimenti commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hi, I’m new to horror and one of my goals of 2026 is to read a Stephen King novel
What would be a good beginner? My sister recommended The Shining but it would be nice to get a second opinion
Pentimenti commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hello everyone! I figured this would be the perfect place to ask this. Last year, I finished Dostoevsky's The Idiot. It was my first Dostoevsky book and my first long Russian Lit book, and I don't mind admitting that there were definitely some things that must've gone over my head. I remember reading entire paragraphs where I couldn't for the life of me understand why characters were laughing, or angry, or sad. This is not something that has ever happened to me before with any other translated work from another language, but now I'm planing on reading Crime and Punishment this year, and also get to work on the Russian Lit quest, and I'm afraid the experience might happen again, since I'm not sure if the culprit was the translation, my general lack of knowledge about Russian customs and behavior, a bad reading on my part, or all of that combined.
So the questions I come here to ask are:
I mentioned The Idiot and Crime and Punishment here, but this questions are aimed at Russian Lit and Classics in general.
Thank you to anyone who can assist me with this 🙏.
Pentimenti DNF'd a book

The Last Rhee Witch (The Last Rhee Witch #1)
Jenna Lee-Yun
Pentimenti started reading...

Heretics of Dune (Dune, #5)
Frank Herbert
Pentimenti commented on a post
I am in love with the magnificent prose as well as the depictions of hobbit history and ways of living! Now that Gandalf is outlining what could happen to the Shire if the Dark Powers would reign, it is clear to see that Frodo's world view is built around everyone being good intentioned and fair and the world being good at its heart. For Gandalf to have to tell him that "There is such a thing as malice and revenge." is heart breaking. The hobbits are going to encounter evil and their optimistic world view will get progressively more challenged 🥲💔
Pentimenti commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hello everyone! I figured this would be the perfect place to ask this. Last year, I finished Dostoevsky's The Idiot. It was my first Dostoevsky book and my first long Russian Lit book, and I don't mind admitting that there were definitely some things that must've gone over my head. I remember reading entire paragraphs where I couldn't for the life of me understand why characters were laughing, or angry, or sad. This is not something that has ever happened to me before with any other translated work from another language, but now I'm planing on reading Crime and Punishment this year, and also get to work on the Russian Lit quest, and I'm afraid the experience might happen again, since I'm not sure if the culprit was the translation, my general lack of knowledge about Russian customs and behavior, a bad reading on my part, or all of that combined.
So the questions I come here to ask are:
I mentioned The Idiot and Crime and Punishment here, but this questions are aimed at Russian Lit and Classics in general.
Thank you to anyone who can assist me with this 🙏.
Pentimenti finished a book

Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
Pentimenti commented on Pentimenti's update
Pentimenti set their yearly reading goal to 50







Pentimenti started reading...

Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
Pentimenti set their yearly reading goal to 50







Pentimenti commented on a post
Pentimenti commented on Pentimenti's update
Pentimenti finished a book

A Sorceress Comes to Call
T. Kingfisher