perihelion commented on linnie's update
perihelion commented on a post
Just a few chapters in and I’m already in love with this book. Every 90s kid dream!
perihelion commented on InstantArmageddon's update
perihelion commented on a List
Wait.... This Hike is How Long?!
Books where the main characters have to travel a seemingly long distance to achieve their goals/quests. Travel is not exclusive to walking, this list also includes long distance travel by car, boat, train, and even spaceship!
As always, open to suggestions! 🙂🤠
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perihelion commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I'm at my desk for the rest of the afternoon, so let's play an association game!
Step 1 Start a thread by posting a book title (preferably after checking the comments to see if that book has been posted by someone else yet). Step 2 Comment with a one word association on other people's books that they've posted. It can be a noun, an emotion, even an emoji. Even if you haven't read the book, post whatever comes to you and we can see how we all react just to a title. Step 3 Profit/discuss.
I will try and keep up with linking book titles that are listed here in alphabetical order, but I may end up falling behind.
Assassin's Apprentice Dracula Dungeon Crawler Carl Everything is Tuberculosis First Love: Essays on Friendship Frankenstein Gideon the Ninth Girl Who Drank the Moon, The Handmaid's Tale, The Hazelthorn I Who Have Never Known Men Lamb, The Legends & Lattes Lord of the Rings Loveless Monstrilio Nettle & Bone Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit Piranesi Raven Cycle, The Shining, The Stranger, The Study in Scarlett, A Tomie West Passage, The
perihelion commented on sillyprince's update
perihelion commented on Cookiemonster's update
Cookiemonster completed their yearly reading goal of 52 books!







perihelion commented on ayzrules's update
perihelion commented on a post
this really starts off with a bang, huh 😅 i’ll be honest, the only thing i remembered about the description before reading was that it was “eco-weird” (love that btw). but this was such a wild first scene!!! kind of obsessed already 🫣
perihelion unpaused...

The Decagon House Murders
Yukito Ayatsuji
perihelion commented on The_BookishBug's update
perihelion commented on mariangello's update
mariangello started reading...

Caraval
Stephanie Garber
perihelion commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Copying and pasting the book's sinopsis, without farther additions, is not a review. I am tired of entering in Goodreads, checking the reviews of an ARC and seeing SEVERAL posts that are literally just "This story is about x character, in x place and shit happens. Thank you so much for the ARC!". Word for word from the original book description text. Nothing more. And don't get me wrong, you can do a simple, light and short review. I find those great. But that Control + C ➡️ Control+ V thing is just ridiculous. So here are some things that you can add to your book reflections:
🔸Rhythm: Is it fast? Slow? Does it linger in specific scenes? Why? 🔸Author's style: Realistic/Mystic/Descriptive/Onirical... 🔸 Characters: are they well constructed? How about their evolution through the book? What is the dynamic between them like? If there's a romance, do they have chemistry? Favorite POV? 🔸 Worldbuilding: Unique/Simple/Complex/Over-explained/with gaps/Solid and inmersive 🔸Atmosphere: Is it oppressive? Nostalgic? Thrilling? 🔸Symbols and metaphors 🔸REP (LGTB, disability, BIPOC...) 🔸Great quotes 🔸Was it a fast, addictive read? Was it a more calm and intimate experience? Did you read it for a book club, or a challenge? What did you expected from it? 🔸Emotional or spice levels 🔸History research if it's real historial event based
Just some ideas, feel free to add some more to the list or to discuss my first comment hahaha
perihelion commented on DisasterAce's update
perihelion commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
hi everyone!!! happy disability pride month!
every july, the disabled community comes together to celebrate ourselves and our resilience, honour our histories, and our ongoing struggles and dehumanization we face due to ableism, eugenics, isolation, illness, suicide rates, capitalism and innaccessibility. in honour of the month, i've decided to make lists for each colour of the disability pride flag and teach what each colour represents. i got this idea while bored at work lol.
the disability pride flag:
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the disability pride flag was created in 2021 by ann magil. the multiple colours on this flag highlights the various experiences, support needs, and uniqueness of the disabled community. each colour represents one aspect of disability.
a disclaimer: before i present the colours, and lists below, not all books within these lists are OwnVoices, meaning the author shares the same disability as a character in a book. these lists are not exhaustive, but each has both fiction and non-fiction books representing each topic. they are always open to recommendations so please feel free to comment on a list that catches your inspiration. each list will be linked below with the name of the colour in bold. lastly, many books within each list present more than one aspect of disability on the flag, and many disabilities may fit into more than one category (OCD is both a psychiatric disability and neurodivergence, but i kept it within the nd list.).
💚 - our first list is the colour green! it represents sensory disabilities. notably, deafness, blindness/HOH, hearing loss, etc.
💙 - secondly, we have the colour blue/light blue!! this colour highlights psychiatric disabilities and mental illnesses. ex: bipolar disorder, depression, general anxiety disorder, PTSD, etc...
🤍 - thirdly, the colour white represents invisible or undiagnosed disabilities. examples of some of these are ehlers-danlos syndrome, chronic illnesses, MECFS, long covid, fibromyalgia, POTS, ulcerative colitis, IBS, and more.
💛 - the colour yellow is for the multiple conditions that fall under neurodivergency, cognitive and intellectual disabilities. such as autism, ADHD, OCD, dyslexia/dyspraxia/dyscalculia, down syndrome, tourettes, etc.
❤️ - the last colour in the main "rainbow" is red!! this colour represents all kinds of physical disabilities. wheelchair users, diabetes, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, dwarfism, ALS, arthritis, asthma and polio all fall under this category, as well as many others.
🖤/🩶 - finally, we have the colour(s) black/grey, which shows itself behind the flag's "rainbow." this colour calls on all of us to remember those who we've lost to ableism, suicide, neglect, abuse, assimilation, isolation, illness. as we mourn our fallen comrades, we also protest and rage against the systems that left them for dead, and continue to isolate and dehumanize many.
i really hope that you all enjoy and appreciate these lists i've compiled for all of you! both these lists, and this post, took a long time to write and compile so i'd appreciate it wholeheartedly if you'd all check them out. once again, if you all have any recommendations for books to add/remove, please let me know in each comment section! i hope those of you who didn't know about the disability pride flag have learned something new today!!! thank you all for the love!! bisous (kisses)!!
perihelion commented on steffigz's update