tritsy commented on a List
Grief Horror
themes of grief and loss but also horror
10






tritsy commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hello! I’m looking for recommendations for romance books with older main characters. I pulled this as a TBR prompt for August and am struggling to find many options. Here is what I’m looking for:
-I’d love to find something with characters in their 50s - 70s (or older!) if possible, but would be happy with options starting at 40 -Age gap is okay if both characters are over 40, not looking to read a younger person with an older person -Anything goes in terms of M/M, F/F, F/M
Please help! I’ve read tons of contemporary romance of people in their 20s and 30s and would love to try something different 🙏🏼
tritsy commented on a List
Pride and Prejudice Expanded Universe
The continuation of Pride & Prejudice. Backwards, forwards, sidewise, any way you want to go!
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tritsy commented on tritsy's review of Not Quite Dead Yet
In a perfect world this would’ve been written as a CW drama starring [insert tumblr fave here] circa 2014 and it would’ve killed! There’s so much action written that just doesn’t translate well into what’s on the page, it’s much more suited for the screen. There’s a countdown! But the book really struggles to make time feel limited, it’s a longer read than you’d expect. So, it’s easy to start skimming as the action takes place to get to the important dialogue moments that are actually moving the mystery forward. I see a lot of reviews mentioning the YA feeling and I would definitely agree, I wouldn’t say any character felt like a real person (again CW soap drama level). I definitely think there are better thrillers out there and better mysteries, and this one got pretty predictable pretty quickly.
tritsy wrote a review...
In a perfect world this would’ve been written as a CW drama starring [insert tumblr fave here] circa 2014 and it would’ve killed! There’s so much action written that just doesn’t translate well into what’s on the page, it’s much more suited for the screen. There’s a countdown! But the book really struggles to make time feel limited, it’s a longer read than you’d expect. So, it’s easy to start skimming as the action takes place to get to the important dialogue moments that are actually moving the mystery forward. I see a lot of reviews mentioning the YA feeling and I would definitely agree, I wouldn’t say any character felt like a real person (again CW soap drama level). I definitely think there are better thrillers out there and better mysteries, and this one got pretty predictable pretty quickly.
tritsy finished a book

Not Quite Dead Yet
Holly Jackson
tritsy commented on a List
Fall for these Mysteries
Mysteries that take place during Fall!
3






tritsy started reading...

Not Quite Dead Yet
Holly Jackson
tritsy finished a book

Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine
Gail Honeyman
tritsy started reading...

Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine
Gail Honeyman
tritsy commented on mentallyinabook's update
tritsy commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
So many times I have seen folks on here discuss cozy days reading with a peaceful background video playing on their projector and I have officially been influenced (and convinced my husband a projector is better than a TV in our new house😜)
Looking for equipment recommendations!! Hoping for one with built in audio. It will be ceiling mounted and hoping for a 65"+ picture size. Really excited to hear about everyone's set ups and how it will enhance my reading experience 🥰
tritsy wrote a review...
Started off with a bad start by the content warning referring to things happening “offscreen”. There is no screen! This is a book! Things happen on or off the page!
Anways, I think this had an interesting premise and it’s just not that interesting to actually read. I was comparing it to the 2020 film The Kid Detective which I think took did the directionless/lost adult with a former kid detective twist A LOT better.
I really should’ve read the back cover where they refer to this as a “millennial- friendly spin” on cozy mysteries. What I realized after reading was that it actually meant dialogue that became incessant chatter I know was supposed to be funny & sitcomish but became annoying and I found myself skimming A LOT.
Really so much opportunity but at its core the mystery isn’t that good, the characters are mad libs of minorities but nothing more, and the writing isn’t engaging. I still think the premise is such a good idea, one that would offer a lot of exploration into a character but unfortunately that isn’t in this book.
tritsy finished a book

Charlotte Illes Is Not a Detective (Not a Detective Mysteries, #1)
Katie Siegel
Post from the Charlotte Illes Is Not a Detective (Not a Detective Mysteries, #1) forum
tritsy made progress on...