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Stjaerna

Symposiarchin@wyrms.de

Joined 3 years, 7 months ago

philosophy / fiction / comics / unwritten tales / perhaps the stars

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Stjaerna's books

To Read (View all 100)

Maggie Smith: You Could Make This Place Beautiful (AudiobookFormat, 2023, Simon & Schuster Audio and Blackstone Publishing)
Rachel E. Gross: Vagina Obscura (Hardcover, 2022, W. W. Norton & Company)
Regan Penaluna: How to Think Like a Woman (2023, Grove/Atlantic, Incorporated, Grove Press)

Currently Reading

Holly Black: The Wicked King (Paperback, 2020, Little, Brown Books for Young Readers)
Chelsea Abdullah: The Stardust Thief (2022, Little, Brown Book Group Limited)
John M. Najemy: A History of Florence, 1200-1575 (Hardcover)

Read (View all 122)

Sarah Monette: The Goblin Emperor (Paperback, 2019, REBCA)
Rivers Solomon: Sorrowland (Hardcover, 2021, MCD)
Samit Basu: The City Inside (Hardcover, 2022, Tordotcom)

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started reading A Snake Falls to Earth by Darcie Little Badger

Darcie Little Badger: A Snake Falls to Earth (2021, Levine Querido)

Nina is a Lipan girl in our world. She's always felt there was something more …

This is the last entry on the Lodestar Award for Best YA Novel shortlist. I haven't read Badger's debut Elatsoe, but Indigenous Futurisms is a really interesting genre and I'm looking forward to this one.

started reading Terminal Boredom by Izumi Suzuki

Izumi Suzuki: Terminal Boredom (Paperback, 2021, Verso Books)

"Born from the obsessive and highly idiosyncratic mind of a cult figure of the Japanese …

Starting the #SFFBookClub book for May today. If you have never heard of Izumi Suzuki before, please take the time to make a quick online search and read up on her. She's such an interesting artist.

finished reading Catfishing on CatNet by Naomi Kritzer (CatNet, #1)

Naomi Kritzer: Catfishing on CatNet (2021, Tor Teen)

Because her mom is always on the move, Steph hasn't lived anyplace longer than six …

A few chapters in I just couldn't stop. Sharing an overall positive view of technology with books like Charlie Jane Anders' All the Birds in the Sky or Becky Chambers' Wayfarers Series, this novel doesn't shy away from some dark places and trusts its teenage audience to grasp the complexity of an extremely online society that is super connected but als super trackable.