lapetite finished reading and wrote a review...
There is always a little magic in the heart of a person who loves it. I spent most of the time reading this book trying not to cry. It is a deeply moving, sometimes silly, sometimes heart-wrenching read. I loved almost every character to bits.
Post from the A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping forum
Post from the A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping forum
Theirs was a friendship built on the unspoken, shared understanding that you can love the home you've made with the whole of your heart and still know the land it's built on will never claim you. welp, I'm crying.
Post from the A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping forum
For a moment, it was just Sera and the horizon and the few valiant, twinkling stars of magic that had never left. What a lovely & melancholy chapter this was.
lapetite started reading...
Funny Story
Emily Henry
lapetite finished reading and wrote a review...
I love them so much, and they made my favorite Japanese sweet potato dish that I must replicate. It was also rewarding to see Shiro’s parents finally start to come around.
Post from the A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping forum
Meanwhile, across the country, a certain innkeeper was about to discover that when you hold tight to the little magic you find, when years go by and the world loses much of its colour and still you refuse to forget the magic, magic will go out of its way to show you that it remembers you too. 🥹
lapetite commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I took a Climate Fiction course in my Masters (I studied EngLit) and have been invested in this subgenre ever since!! I want more recs for climate fiction though, it could also be just a subplot rather than the whole plot🥺 I'll share my recs here and you share yours plz!! My recs: 1) How Beautiful We Were by Imbolo Mbue 2) Dark Wild Shore by Charlotte McConaghy 3) A Psalm for the Wild Built by Becky Chambers (this one is more hopeful than the others) 4) Death of the Author by Nnedi Okorafor (a subplot in this one) 5) Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler 6) Annihilation by Jeff VanderMeer I don't recall more rn but please give me your recs🤲
lapetite wants to read...
Seduction Theory
Emily Adrian
Post from the Careless People: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Greed, and Lost Idealism forum
lapetite started reading...
Careless People: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Greed, and Lost Idealism
Sarah Wynn-Williams
lapetite wants to read...
Other Evolutions: A Novel
Rebecca Hirsch Garcia
Post from the A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping forum
lapetite started reading...
A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping
Sangu Mandanna
lapetite finished reading and wrote a review...
"The past stays on you the way powdered sugar stays on your fingers. Some people can get rid of it but it's still there, the events and things that pushed you to where you are now." This book is all about the vibes. It's whimsical, magical, with a very noted undertone of sadness. The circus itself is both metaphor and a character in its own right. Morgenstern has a way with words, which is an understatement. Her descriptions are evocative to the point that it feels like you're in the circus alongside the characters. This is a story that rewards your patience and you have to read it through for things to make sense. While I would've preferred maybe a different type of ending, I can see it was the right one for the story.
lapetite commented on a post
These books are almost mystical to me. The writing is straightforward with a few moments of poetry. The plot, compared to other books I'm generally drawn to, feels like it doesn't propel us forward. And yet. When I'm reading, I'm utterly immersed. When I'm not, I can't stop thinking about it. I remember feeling the same way about the first book. I don't think any other book I've read has captured some of the deepest emotions I've felt. Cannot wait to continue!
Post from the The Night Circus forum
Post from the The Night Circus forum
"The past stays on you the way powdered sugar stays on your fingers. Some people can get rid of it but it's still there, the events and things that pushed you to where you are now."
Post from the The Night Circus forum