lapetite commented on a post
El Olvido en la otra orilla de la noche el amor es posible —llévame— llévame entre las dulces sustancias que mueren cada día en tu memoria
Oblivion on the other edge of the night love is possible take me there take me to the sweet essences that die each day in your memory
lapetite TBR'd a book

Dukes Prefer Blondes (The Dressmakers, #4)
Loretta Chase
lapetite is interested in reading...

The Lord I Left (The Secrets of Charlotte Street, #3)
Scarlett Peckham
lapetite is interested in reading...

A Lady's Guide to Fortune-Hunting (A Lady's Guide, #1)
Sophie Irwin
lapetite TBR'd a book

What I Did for a Duke
Julie Anne Long
lapetite wrote a review...
Nothing but the truth could break me. What is harder than the truth?
I struggled to finish this book, deciding to do so out of sheer stubbornness. There wasn't much I enjoyed, outside of the way music was described and I wanted way more of Bast than we got.
lapetite finished a book

The Name of the Wind
Patrick Rothfuss
Post from the The Name of the Wind (The Kingkiller Chronicle, #1) forum
lapetite commented on a post
Post from the The Name of the Wind (The Kingkiller Chronicle, #1) forum
lapetite is interested in reading...

Is This Real or Just Pretend?
Emily Sullivan
Post from the The Name of the Wind (The Kingkiller Chronicle, #1) forum
Imre was a haven for the arts. There were musicians, dramatists, sculptors, dancers, and the practitioners of a hundred other smaller arts, even the lowest art of all: poetry.
how dare you.