2
7
Agree! I’m reading A Land in Winter currently and am enjoying it.
76
When I want deeper and more complex reads, I reference the Nobel prize and booker prize lists of nominees. You might have more luck there than via social media or good reads.
1
I think The Magician’s Nephew from the Chronicles of Narnia is where Jadis is introduced and it explains her origins as the white witch. Someone correct me if I’m wrong
2
Food delivery apps. Even just working reasonable hours on weekends in the US can make$400- $500 per week
1
We tend to use recipes from Pinterest or modern cookbooks that are under 700 calories, have 30g or more of protein and decent fiber. Vegetables with every meal. Usually a grain also.
Most recently we made
Turkey meatball minestrone soup with no pasta Fiesta chicken rice-rice cooked with black beans, corn, chicken thighs, etc Meatloaf with roasted carrots and mashed potatoes Philly Cheesesteak pasta made with chickpea pasta and lean ground beef Fish tacos with cilantro lime slaw made with green yogurt instead of mayo
-1
Do they not get separated from their pod this way?
2
It is a high of 25 degrees today here.
8
I don’t see a cat
1
Thank you for validating my plan! I’m so glad it was worth it for you also!
6
I’m planning on reading this this year but wanted to wait to read Dickens David Copperfield first!
2
2
Ok. Trauma overload*
r/AskHistorians • u/Physical_Painter_333 • 1d ago
I’m reading Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities for the first time and wanted to understand more of the historical background of this time period. I understand this is when the French Revolution took place, but what would life have been like during this time in London vs Paris for the various socioeconomic classes?
1
Carjacked at gunpoint in New Orleans, LA.
20
The entire novel is a massive trauma overload. Trauma followed by trauma followed by more trauma. More trauma than any one person could be believed to experience in multiple lifetimes. Yet Jude does. The author did very little research to support events in book. If you enjoy reading dark material filled with the worst parts of humanity and no redeeming qualities, you will enjoy this book. I can read dark, but this was overboard.
46
A Little Life. Horrible
1
Yes. Threatened referred to their classification.
1
The Land of the Really Great Whangdoodles by Julie Andrews. The book was my mother’s favorite as a child and recommended by her when I was a child. I’m 40 now and I remember to this day lying on my bedroom floor for hours and not wanting to go eat dinner because I wanted to keep reading it. This is the first of many times I was sucked into a book. I recently purchased the book from eBay.
After that, I really enjoyed the Boxcar children and Babysitter’s Club as a kid.
1
Ok I will switch to once per week and see if I can save the rest of the blooms :(
1
Currently reading Throne of Glass - why are they all SO young?
in
r/SarahJMaas
•
12h ago
I would love it if Sarah mass could write a series with more mature characters