TheLibrarian is interested in reading...

The Magnus Archives: Season 1 (Magnus Archives, #1)
Jonathan Sims
TheLibrarian TBR'd a book

First Class Murder (Murder Most Unladylike, #3)
Robin Stevens
TheLibrarian TBR'd a book

Arsenic for Tea (Murder Most Unladylike, #2)
Robin Stevens
TheLibrarian wrote a review...
What I appreciate about this book is that itās all detective sleuthing. There is no subplot. Everything is about the case. There is great misdirection and revelations. Some of it feels a bit naive but I liked the end reveal. The representation is stellar, not over the top but also so diverse. I think I will continue listening to these one by one from my public library as they become available, Iāve already reserved the next two.
TheLibrarian finished a book

Murder Most Unladylike (Murder Most Unladylike, #1)
Robin Stevens
Post from the Murder Most Unladylike (Murder Most Unladylike, #1) forum
Post from the Murder Most Unladylike (Murder Most Unladylike, #1) forum
TheLibrarian made progress on...
TheLibrarian started reading...

Murder Most Unladylike (Murder Most Unladylike, #1)
Robin Stevens
TheLibrarian wrote a review...
Engaging and entertaining fantasy. I really like the characters and the pace of the plot was seamless. I really enjoyed this one. Itās an enchanting tale but itās also about family - blood and found - and old feuds and enemies and warring clans. The world-building is really amazing, itās not done on the nose but the magic and spirits run thought every part of the story and every relationship between the characters.
I listened to the audiobook and the narrator Ruth Urquhart does an amazing job with setting the atmosphere and I appreciate having a Scottish person teach me how to pronounce the names.
TheLibrarian finished a book

A River Enchanted (Elements of Cadence, #1)
Rebecca Ross
TheLibrarian commented on a post
Post from the A River Enchanted (Elements of Cadence, #1) forum
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TheLibrarian commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hi P.Bees!
OK, so a few days ago, I made a post asking what the PageBound Public thinks about Dark Romance. And I really enjoyed reading through different opinions and thoughts. So I decided to bring in a new discussion topic: about A.I. in books.
This spans from using AI in a creative process to using its exact words and paragraphs to write the book or to even use AI art as the cover. There are two discussions under this really, bc there is the discussion of how A.I in general is harming our society in many ways, and how A.I undermines the very creativity in writing (and other art forms). Some people think that A.I. has its incredible uses and even when not writing the book itself, can bring in a wealth of information or ideas at the writer's disposal. While some believe that A.I, like I explained earlier, not only negatively affects the general public, but undermines real human creativity, ideas, capabilities, and soul.
So! Feel free to discuss any part of this prompt, whether it's for or against A.I, or an in-between, and give reason why.
TheLibrarian commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I'm wondering if this is a common experience. except for classics, I have hated every single book I bought because of book influencers. I vowed never to fall for online hype again (several times in fact) since I know I'm very picky about the books I enjoy. But here I am again, contemplating reading Red Rising, even though I'm 95% sure it's not for me :))
What were your most disappointing reads from book influencer hype? Share them, save us time š«¶š»
TheLibrarian commented on one_crazy_eliott's update
one_crazy_eliott is interested in reading...

Glasgow Boys
Margaret McDonald