SuperBiasedGary

Death's End by Cixin Liu

I'm currently reading Our Hideous Progeny by C.E. McGill, which is a sapphic gothic horror Frankenstein sequel with dinosaurs.

Jade War by Fonda Lee

Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malinda Lo 🙂

The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones

Authoring Autism by Melanie Yergeau

Prophet Song by Paul Lynch

Oh God, The Sun Goes

The Husbands by Holly Gramazio

rereading Gardens of the Moon by Steven Erikson, just finished Worlds of Exile and Illusion by Ursula K. Le Guin

The Life of Marpa the Translator by Tsang Nyön Heruka

All Tomorrow's Parties by Will Gibson

"A Prayer for the Crown-Shy" by Becky Chambers

I can't read one book at a time so: Closer to the Heart (Mercedes Lackey), Periodization and Sovereignty (Kathleen Davis), Introduction to the Law of Real Property (Moynihan and Kurtz), and Textile Manufactures in Early Modern England (Eric Kerridge).

Reliving my college whiteboy days and doing Resistance, Rebellion, and Death by Camus.

Mexican Gothic by Sylvia Moreno-Garcia

Iron Widow by Xiran Jay Zhao

Chainsaw man vol. 7 and f slurs by Larry Kramer

The Deep Sky by Yume Kitasei. what if we locked hundreds of young adults in a colony ship? space terrorism, probably

Night-Vision by Butch Lee and Red Rover, highly recommend :) https://www.akpress.org/nightvision.html

The Empress of Salt and Fortune by Nghi Vo.

Chipping away at Joan Aiken's The People In The Castle.

In the midst of 1Q84 by Haruki Murakami right now

Clive Barker's Books of Blood (book 2)

Omon Ra by Victor Pelevin

Volume II of Capital.

The Archive Undying

The Tao of Pooh and Te of Piglet

The Burning Court by John Dickson Carr, one of my favourite golden age mystery novelists.

I've been working my way through a bunch of his books. This one is interesting because it doesn't have any of his recurring detectives but it does have a lot of genre-savvy characters running down a list of sensible theories and seemingly ruling them all out, so I have no idea where it's going. Lots of spooky stuff and ties to historical poisonings, too. Apparently the ending was "controversial at the time but now considered one of his best works," so who knows?

The Sparrow, which is really good, and A Lily Blooms in Another World, which is bad but effective at making me fall to sleep.

I'm reading The Little Prince for the first time :D

The Wheel of Time Volume 2

I have finally started readingH.P. Lovecraft – The complete Fiction after basically using this enormous book as a letterpress for the last couple of years.

The physical book itself is very pretty, though it's enormous size does make it a bit cumbersome to read in bed. Luckily the pages are so dense that entire stories fit on one or two spreads!

I felt abliged to read his works in chronological order which... I mean the first stories are pretty bad. I guess that's on me for trying to <pretentious>understand the evolution of his work</pretentious>.

Right now I'm reading Bellies by Nicola Dinan in my physical book slot and The Adventures of Amina Al-Sirafi by S. A. Chakraborty in my phone ebook slot. I'm between "reading out loud to my partner" books but we just finished Kelly Link's The Book of Love.

Listening to How Stella Learned to Talk on audiobook right now, it's very good. <3

The Outside by Ada Hoffman - sci fi with some light horror elements, about a scientist forced to work with some AI gods to track down her thesis advisor who has gone rogue and done some heresy. Not all the way sold on it, but it’s interesting so far.

The four books in The Hunger Games for the 50th time

Buffalo Is the New Buffalo by Chelsea Vowel