TomeFoolery commented on saraih's update
TomeFoolery TBR'd a book

Of Flesh and Fable: Book 1 of The Darkling Series
Emily M. Syn
TomeFoolery commented on a post
Usually two supposed adults acting like children, being immature and bickering over nothing is a big turn off for me and makes me really annoyed and causes a DNF!
But however JJ Arias managed to write it, the exact same thing between these two is causing me to snigger every time!! :-D
TomeFoolery is interested in reading...

What Happened to Ruthy Ramirez
Claire Jiménez
TomeFoolery TBR'd a book

A Most Agreeable Murder
Julia Seales
TomeFoolery commented on a List
var-eye-ety is the spice of life
books with characters with different colored eyes (heterochromia in most but not all cases) suggestions welcome!!
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TomeFoolery commented on a post
TomeFoolery is interested in reading...

NieR:Automata: Short Story Long
Jun Eishima
Post from the Guava Flavored Lies forum
Usually two supposed adults acting like children, being immature and bickering over nothing is a big turn off for me and makes me really annoyed and causes a DNF!
But however JJ Arias managed to write it, the exact same thing between these two is causing me to snigger every time!! :-D
TomeFoolery commented on Babygotbooks's review of Beloved
Yeah you should read this.
Sad, beautifully told, tragic and still so heartbreakingly hopeful.
I recommend the audiobook. It added a lot to it for me.
TomeFoolery commented on a post
TomeFoolery is interested in reading...

The Amazing Book Is Not on Fire
Daniel Howell
TomeFoolery commented on daniellereads's review of Binti: The Complete Trilogy
"When elephants fight, the grass suffers."
This series started off really strong. I liked Binti as a character, especially because she honored and appreciated her culture and family so much, but still decided to fulfill her ultimate dream of going to Oomza Uni. I liked her regular reflections on the prejudice her people faced, and even her own prejudices.
I liked Haifa and the Bear, and really enjoyed the Sacred Fire short story. I think it added some normalness to this crazy story. I really liked Oomza Uni, and how the majority of the people there were not humanoid, but a variety of different shapes and sizes, and how the planet easily accommodated everyone. I liked the reveal about the Desert People, and how that made Binti directly confront her own prejudice.
Best lines:
“Tribal”: that’s what they called humans from ethnic groups too remote and “uncivilized” to regularly send students to attend Oomza Uni.
Back home, we called people like Haifa eanda oruzo, but they weren’t so open about it. And we didn’t say “transition”, we said “align” and once they align, it was never mentioned again. Amongst the Himba, you “were what you knew you were once you know what you were and that was that”, to quote my village’s chief Kapika.
The way people in Oomza Uni were so diverse and everyone handled that as if it were normal continued to surprise me. It was so unlike Earth, where wars were fought over and because of differences and most couldn’t relate to anyone unless they were similar.
TomeFoolery commented on The-InSean-erator's update
The-InSean-erator is re-reading...

Ghost In His Hole
Anna Wineheart
TomeFoolery commented on a List
Hellhounds on Their Trail
Knotty 🪢 Hot 🔥Fluffy 🐺 and Gay 🏳️🌈
Books where Helldounds find their mate(s).
Always open to suggestions 👀
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TomeFoolery commented on a List
Sentient Architecture
"Place as character" is usually reserved for lush descriptions that bring environments to life, and less often used for environments that have a life of their own. This list includes houses, homes, castles, spaceships, anywhere people will spend time and call home. Not meant to include haunted houses, but a case could be argued for specific ones. c:
Only including the first in a series unless books feature different sentient places.
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TomeFoolery commented on Angmara's update
Angmara started reading...

Love Song
Elle Kennedy