YoLetsGo commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I was just looking at my (beautiful, perfect, tiny, etc…) cat and thinking about all the different pets in all the different books I’ve read. For instance, in R. F. Kuang’s Katabasis, there’s a little cat named Archimedes, whose wellbeing I was constantly worried about. Another favorite of mine is Lardo, a fat kitty from Pie by Sarah Weeks. They aren’t the main focus of the story, but I love when they’re around.
Who are your favorite book pets? If you could have any of them in real life, who would you choose? (And yeah, fictional animals count!)
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YoLetsGo started reading...

The Decagon House Murders (House Murders, #1)
Yukito Ayatsuji
YoLetsGo started reading...

The Decagon House Murders (House Murders, #1)
Yukito Ayatsuji
YoLetsGo wrote a review...
Wow, I was on the edge of my seat for the last 100 pages or so! Honestly, it had a super slow start for me, but the ending was worth it. I went in with extremely limited info (highly recommend for this one, btw). The first chapter was intriguing, but I didn’t get really invested until about 150 pages in (iykyk). The flashbacks slowed down the momentum (even though they were necessary). I just didn’t really care for them until much further in to the book as well.
I mostly read this in ebook format, but I listened to a few hours here & there via audiobook too. The audiobook was well done & I appreciated the emotion Ray Porter gave to Stratt’s dialogue because it had not come across that way when I was just reading the ebook. I think he added some much needed nuance to her character this way! I wish Andy Weir elaborated more on other characters, but the ones we spend more time with are great & very loveable!
YoLetsGo finished a book

Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
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YoLetsGo commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
So. A few years ago I read this AMAZING horror/mystery/dark fantasy book called A Dark Inheritance from my library and absolutely loved it. It had everything I could want from a book and in general the vibe was just so unique: speakeasies, supernatural elements, betrayal, murder mysteries, romance, flowery horrorish prose - just The Lot.
I never found anything like it until last week I finished Hokey Pokey - a random book I picked up in a charity shop with an empty forum on here that I gobbled up. It was also a mystery/horror, set in the 1920s era with supernatural elements, AND it had the added surprise bonus of being Sapphic!
I think this weird teeny tiny specific subgenre is my favouriye kind of book, and I'd love to make a list of similiar books and read them all, but I only know of these two and a list needs minimum 5. So - has anyone read these or anything like what I'm describing to try and compile enough for a list?
Thanks so much everyone! I made the list! Hopefuy it will grow😊 Here is link; https://pagebound.co/lists/76216d5a-49c3-4054-b6bc-5369daea37e8
YoLetsGo commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Ok Pagebound— I’m hoping someone can do me a solid. I really want to read a specific type of romance book with a unique trope. I either need good reccomendation or I’m going to have to write this damn story myself…
I want a book that is technically “second chance romance”, but the couple never actually broke up. Instead, they were torn apart/kept apart by something outside of their control. I want intense yearning and a reunion. Even better if they got together when they were young, were taken away from each other, and then reunite in adulthood…
I guess it should give Romeo and Juliet vibes (but… no death, if we can avoid it…)
DOES ANYONE KNOW IF THIS EXISTS??
YoLetsGo started reading...

Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
YoLetsGo wrote a review...
This is a slow burn mystery. I definitely enjoyed the deep dive of the characters! The alternating POVs and timelines added to each character’s depth and helped keep me interested in the dual-mystery. However, I felt the end was kind of a low pay-off for the amount of build up throughout the rest of the story.
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The God of the Woods
Liz Moore
YoLetsGo is interested in reading...

The Alice Network
Kate Quinn
YoLetsGo commented on a post
She says he uses “long, nimble fingers” to unbutton her top TWICE during this one sex scene like can Poston not come up with other phrasing? This isn’t the first time where Poston repeats trite quotes.