strawberrymilk commented on strawberrymilk's update
strawberrymilk finished a book

Not Quite a Ghost
Anne Ursu
strawberrymilk commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Mine is a library visit and coffee treat every other Saturday. Also, whenever I finish reading a book, I put the price of that book into a dedicated savings account.
strawberrymilk commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
i just finished "the long way to a small, angry planet" and now i need more cozy sci fi in my life! does anyone have other suggestions? or is the rest of the series good? thx in advance! :)
strawberrymilk made progress on...
strawberrymilk commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
what are people's opinions on author's changing the covers of their books?
clarification: this is in reference to an author who changed the covers of their books (specifically the new ones. that haven't even come out yet) half-way through the series. so you won't have any of the "old" covers on the newer books and won't have any of the "new" covers on the older books.
strawberrymilk commented on a post
strawberrymilk commented on pachinko's update
strawberrymilk commented on meggirl94's update
meggirl94 completed their yearly reading goal of 60 books!







strawberrymilk commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Okay- this felt like a grey area of where to post this because on one hand it is about a specific book but on the other itās about requesting an ARC/ wanting others to see this (lmk if people can see forum posts on books they donāt interact with because I assumed not?? Iām SO sorry if this is the wrong spot!!) BUT- Until the Last Light Goes Out by Courtney Gould is (hopefully still) open to read on Netgalley and I would love people to talk to about it (you donāt even have to request it!)!! I have theories I want to scream about šš
Second point- for those new to Netgalley, sometimes books are posted on there and you can read them without ārequestingā it which is amazing! So many wonderful books to read for free and all you have to do is give a review!!
Ok, again sorry if this isnāt the right spot!
šš
strawberrymilk commented on Magp13's update
strawberrymilk commented on deathprobably's update
deathprobably is interested in reading...

Yesteryear
Caro Claire Burke
strawberrymilk commented on a List
artists in fantasy
visual artists (such as painters) in fantasy works!
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strawberrymilk commented on a post
"I could so easily retreat to tea and dry clothes, but I cannot pull myself away. However alluring the thought of warmth, there is no substitute for standing in the rain to waken every sense-senses that are muted within four walls, where my attention would be on me instead of all that is more than me."
I feel this when I'm hiking year-round. It's satisfying to be safe and warm, but to be with the earth is magical and humbling.
strawberrymilk commented on a post
strawberrymilk commented on a post
Iām enjoying reading this book when I want to feel grounded. However, Iām struggling a bit to finish it. For me itās definitely a book I prefer to read only a chapter or two per sitting.
strawberrymilk commented on a post
strawberrymilk commented on a post
strawberrymilk commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
my current reads have pretty quiet (in fact, silent) forums, so I'm reminiscing about other forums I've been in and enjoyed!
I actually found quite a few friends from the forums for The Idiot (Dostoevsky) and Vilette (BrontĆ«) š love bonding over pain and absolutely devastating books
it's also interesting how a popular forum will go through ups and downs in activity! not too long ago, I though Pride and Prejudice was bustling, but it's quieted down.
I'm curious, which forums do you remember being fun? š
strawberrymilk commented on a post
"Even among insects, oleander aphids are extraordinary. Rather than laying eggs (as most proper invertebrates do), the females give birth to live offspring. Those offspring are born already pregnant and ready to give birth themselves."
Male aphids of this species aren't found in the wild. It's all women, self-replicating like some kind of scifi horror novel. 𤯠If the food source runs out, they develop wings and fly away to find more food. The text is not clear if the adults just pop out wings, or if they boot up an alternate code when replicating the next generation.
BUGS ARE SO COOL AND TERRIFYING
strawberrymilk commented on deathprobably's update
deathprobably is interested in reading...

The Story of Birds: A New History from Their Dinosaur Origins to the Present
Steve Brusatte