sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

Providence Girls
Morgan Dante
sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

Someone You Can Build a Nest In
John Wiswell
sunflowercoffee commented on a List
religious guilt + queerness = this list
Because of the lesbian ex-tradCath that I am, here's a list of mostly fiction books uniting Christianity in its various forms with queerness, where both are large themes. Disclaimer: I have not read all of the books here, so if there are some that have been mislabeled, please tell me! Suggestions are always welcome!
2






sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

Say a Little Prayer
Jenna Voris
sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

Gay the Pray Away
Natalie Naudus
sunflowercoffee commented on sunflowercoffee's update
sunflowercoffee TBR'd a book

The Big Door Prize
M.O. Walsh
sunflowercoffee TBR'd a book

The Big Door Prize
M.O. Walsh
sunflowercoffee commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
So sad to see a lot of book covers generated by AI nowadays. I would rather have a random human face on my book cover than these ugly AI covers š Not judging a book by its cover is becoming harder and harder these days.
I honestly would love to hear everyoneās thought on this as well though.
sunflowercoffee commented on sunflowercoffee's update
sunflowercoffee wrote a review...
Going to start by saying the version I read is the English translation, so apologies for my English on a German novel.
This is basically a very harsh and brutal criticism of our modern day society. Everything from social media, smartphone addiction, ai, climate change, rising illiteracy rate, the looming surveillance state, and much more are all touched upon in this story in very dark detail. Each random citizen represents an issue in society, with no forgiveness or sympathy from the author.
This has to be one of the dreariest things Iāve ever read. Thereās just no hope or joy to be found in this story, this was written with so much hatred for society, but after reading this all, I really canāt blame the author for feeling this way. We will definitely be heading into this depressing world that is in this book if people donāt regain the humanity theyāve lost from social media addiction and ai.
Iām not going to say that this book is ātoo longā because that would just be proving the authors point about destroyed attention spans from scrolling addictions. I would say this book is very challenging since it grabs so many things we think are cute and quirky about current day culture, and mashes them with a mallet by using extremely cruel language. One of the talking points is that people are so numb and quick to brush off criticism these days, that the only way to get someoneās attention and make them listen is to use extreme language.
Although Iām glad to have read this, I would not easily recommend it. This was made to make people feel uneasy and upset about our world.
If you are easily bothered by graphic violence, strong language, or any other triggering content, then please do not read this. There is so much happening in this book.
sunflowercoffee started reading...

The Last Guest
Tess Little
sunflowercoffee finished a book

Grime
Sibylle Berg
sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

A Queer Case (The Selby Bigge Mysteries, #1)
Robert Holtom
sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

The Case of the Missing Maid
Rob Osler
sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

Murder in the Dressing Room
Holly Stars
sunflowercoffee is interested in reading...

Fortune Favors the Dead (Pentecost and Parker, #1)
Stephen Spotswood
sunflowercoffee commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Does anyone crack the spines of their books? I've never done it because i can't bring myself to do it lol but at the same time I feel like sometimes books are uncomfortable to read! When I get second hand books with the spines already cracked i feel like i can be less careful and read it however I want š
sunflowercoffee commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Curious -
What kind of reviews/review structures do yall like best? Both for what you like reading and what you like posting.
Mine are turning into word vomit (and tending to be longer than anticipated) and sometimes I feel like I need to restructure my review format or have a standard review style š
I tend to like when people tend to use emojis and list fun elements of the book before getting to the review. I find it fun to do this in reviews I write, but sometimes I am too tired (hence the word vomit reviews)
So I'm curious what everyone else's preferences are?