pfisc14 commented on a post
“Plants are tricky. Many are edible, but one false mouthful and you’re dead.” (Rereading) Hehehehe I know what this references 🤗
Post from the The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1) forum
Post from the The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1) forum
Post from the The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1) forum
“Plants are tricky. Many are edible, but one false mouthful and you’re dead.” (Rereading) Hehehehe I know what this references 🤗
pfisc14 started reading...

The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1)
Suzanne Collins
pfisc14 finished a book

Sunrise on the Reaping (The Hunger Games, #0.5)
Suzanne Collins
pfisc14 made progress on...
Post from the Sunrise on the Reaping (The Hunger Games, #0.5) forum
Post from the Sunrise on the Reaping (The Hunger Games, #0.5) forum
pfisc14 commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I'm always on the look out for books with low or no romance in it, I'm not 100% against romance (She Who Became the Sun is one of my favourite books after all lmao), but it does seem like every fantasy to release now is just a romantasy with less and less focus on the fantasy aspect and world building and more instead on just romance (and they're mostly straight, I'm too gay for too much of that xD)
I'm quite interested in the cozy fantasy genre, but aside from Monk & Robot (which I love, I need to read the sequel) the genre seems to basically just be "romance with a fantasy background"? Is there anything that isn't that? Looking more specifically for adult books as well, I have more than enough kids fantasy without romance haha! By romance I mean like, the main character longing/pining/yearning over someone, flirting, etc alongside the regular romance stuff.
Also will take recs for regular adult fantasy with low or no romance. But I got a few recs from my local bookshop for that so I'm not super in need!
pfisc14 commented on a post
Post from the Sunrise on the Reaping (The Hunger Games, #0.5) forum
pfisc14 started reading...

Sunrise on the Reaping (The Hunger Games, #0.5)
Suzanne Collins
pfisc14 finished reading and wrote a review...
This was a beautifully and masterfully written extension of the Hunger Games universe. In this book, written from a different perspective than we’ve seen previously, Suzanne Collins’s intentional and symbolic writing inspires ponderance about the systems within the books and how they are reflections of our real world. She explains the background of the world we are introduced to in the original trilogy with a riveting story that also examines facets of trust, love, power, and spectacle.
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Post from the The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes (The Hunger Games, #0) forum
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