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The Crow: Quoth the Crow
David Bischoff
darkanddreary commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
"Who is this person again?" followed by a few flips of the pages backwards is not uncommon in my daily life when I'm reading a book.
As I mentioned in my previous post, I have just recently returned to reading as a hobby, and how the times have changed my taste in reading books.
However, one thing about me is the same - I am very good at remembering faces, and very bad at remembering names. This includes name of songs, movies, titles, and most importantly, people, or in this case book characters.
Since I am not new to Crime as a genre, I know that there can be many characters including the perpetrator, victims, detectives, lawyers, judges, and members of jury - and how they are recognised by their Last Names, but sometimes referred to their First by their close friends, family members etc.
I didn't realise how much this would be an issue (to myself personally) when I read Crime/Thriller Books. I constantly have to flip a few pages, create a face for them, and then (try to) remember them from then on!
I am not complaining. I think it's fun and silly and it makes me more invested, especially when the realisation hits and I exclaim "Ohhh HIM!"
I wonder if anyone else "struggles" with this like I do, and I am wondering how do you "overcome" this? I am thinking of sticking a note at the front of the book that I can refer back to easily, so I'm wondering if anyone does the sameš¤£š
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Dead Bodies
Books related to death and dead bodies. Mostly nonfiction, but some fiction has slipped its way in.
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Post from the Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession forum
I think a lot of people, especially reviewers, are taking the title in an overly literal sense. Admittedly, the marketing material doesn't help. But as a whole, the book is about how girls and women are used ans mistreated by American culture. Not all of them are 'dead girls' per se, but I can see how each of her main points connects back the same idea behind the dead girls.
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Insanely good. The story of a man pushing his ideas on people, even once it becomes clear that his ideas aren't true. So many parallels to the current American political situation.
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Dracula's Guest: A Connoisseur's Collection of Victorian Vampire Stories
Michael Sims