tmbnet commented on a post
Ok I'm finally getting to a point where I am not forcing myself to continue reading (this book takes a hot min to get interesting but I knew that going in) but are we ever switching back to modern day? While I admittingly was not enjoying the modern day section of the story I'm a little surprised it has yet to come back around.
tmbnet commented on a post
Seems like the proper order of screaming given the situation 😂
“Then all was screaming—hunters screaming for their dogs, parents screaming for their children, children screaming for their lives.”
Post from the The Red Winter forum
Seems like the proper order of screaming given the situation 😂
“Then all was screaming—hunters screaming for their dogs, parents screaming for their children, children screaming for their lives.”
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Soon she’ll be getting married, mating and preparing to die, but right now she’s scratching, scratching, just like her dutiful mother.
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A keen observation.
“Gunfights in the 1700s were a very tedious affair.”
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Seems like a solid advice 🤣
“If I leave one piece of cautionary wisdom for the young men of the world it will be this: do not put your penis inside anything with a tail.”
tmbnet started reading...

The Red Winter
Cameron Sullivan
tmbnet commented on a post
currently reading this rn after watching the movie, and my first thoughts are that its completely different. for those who have watched the film and read the book, which is better?
tmbnet wrote a review...
A slow burn historical tale of suspense and tension with a supernatural twist. Surprisingly, the paranormal elements take a back seat to the racial injustices in the 1950’s as the source of tension. It is wild to think that this is the time period that some people desire this country to return to. This novel exposes the American experience to be not even remotely equal despite the abolition of slavery, desegregation, and progress in civil rights movement through that time period. The author does an excellent job of pulling you into the setting and characters with masterful descriptions. This turns into a bit of a double edged sword as I felt the novel dragged on a bit and some of the narrative elements were a bit exaggerated at times, which kept it from me giving it 5 stars. Despite these few squabbles with the writing, I found the book to be a gut wrenching glimpse into a sordid past of the United States’ civil rights injustices. Lessons for the current and future generations to learn from in order to avoid repeating.
tmbnet finished a book

The Reformatory
Tananarive Due
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