#Diana Saenz

[kristipetersenschoonover]

Join me for Edgar Allan Poe’s Birthday Bash Online next Thursday, January 19!

Join me for Edgar Allan Poe’s Birthday Bash Online next Thursday, January 19!

So thrilled to announce it’s almost time to grab your amontillado and join me and a host of other Poe-enamored writers as we read “The Raven” and “The Bells” in celebration of Poe’s birthday Thursday, January 19, at 7 pm on Zoom! The event is free. If you’d like the Zoom link, PM me, email me, text me or however you get in touch with me, and I’ll get it right to you. You can also reach out to me…

[i-sveikata]

hey, just curious if you could rec any particular authors you love read or rec any books to read? I tend to only read fanfic and when I try to read anything out there...ugh just the storyline is predictable and the dialogue is cringe. I trust your judgment, so anything you recommend?!

appreciate you love, hope you're doing well and take care of your health 💟💟

hello anon! i mostly read fantasy/queer novels so i can defs rec some of my favourites but if you have any triggers or things you don't like to read etc id recommend a bit of research on them here for triggers or here for goodreads synopsis. But here you go in no particular order:

-iron widow series/ Xiran jay zhao (1st book out 2nd coming out this year) -the radiant emperor series/ Shelley Parker Chan -the queens thief series/ Megan Whalen turner -the graceling realm series/ Kristin cashore -mo dao zu shi series (grandmaster of demonic cultivation)- Mo xiang ton xiu -all for the game series/ Nora sakavic -the cruel prince series/ Holly black -the celestial kingdom series/ Sue lynn tan -six of crows series/ Leigh bardugo -dark rise series/ CS pacat -villains series/ VE Schwab -leviathan series/ Scott westerfeld -a great and terrible beauty series/ Libba bray -legend series/ Marie lu -anne of green gables series/ lucy maud montogomery

heres some i've read when i was younger that are a bit more y/a but still slap and i still reread them every now and again

-the lightning thief series/ rick riordan -deltora quest/ emily rodda -the missing series/1800 where are you series/ meg cabot -the mediator series/ meg cabot -a series of unfortunate events/ lemony snicket

Also just some stand alone books I’ve read and really enjoyed: -the binding/ Bridget Collins -where the crawdad sings/ Delia owens -the martian/ Andy weir -life of pi/ Yann martel -green lights/ Matthew McConaughey -song of Achilles/ Madeline miller -howls moving castle/ Diana Wynne Jones -holes/ Louis sachar -the invisible life of addie larue/ Ve Schwab -the seven husbands of Evelyn Hugo/ Taylor Jenkins Reid -the island of sea women/ Lisa see -aristotle and dante discover the secrets of the universe / Benjamin alire saenz -all our shimmering skies/ Trent dalton -red, white & royal blue/ Casey mcquiston -ella minnow pea/ Mark dunn

you'll probably find a few of these titles familiar already but a lot of these are favs of mine or are just really damn well executed stories. happy reading!

[danielartsaenz]

Obra de danza contemporánea "Por sapo" 2017

Colectivo QboRueda

Coreografía y dirección: Alakxter Oyola - Diana Escalante

Bailarines: Meliza Agudelo, Aura Bautista, Daniel Saenz, Angelica Serrano, Alakxter Oyola, Diana Escalante.

Música: Marelvis Voz En Off

Fotografía: Jim Pluk Art

Teatro Pedro Gómez Balderrama - Bucaramanga

[fotografiacolombiana]

Cerramos con gran satisfacción nuestro Primer Encuentro de Vigías de Patrimonio Cultural de Cachipay sobre Arte Rupestre 2022 Del Jueves 29 de septiembre al domingo 2 de octubre del 2022 Actividades: Talleres en colegios por integrantes del grupo de vigías de patrimonio de cachipay. Conferencias del Gipri, Ricardo Palacios, Eliseo Buitrago, Rosalba Salazar, Jairo Luna, Sandra Sabogal, Guillermo Ramirez, Bernarda Tejeiro, Roberto Saenz, Fernando Urbina, Hector Lopez, Maximiliano Alzate. Encuentro artes del tiempo, Diana Lopez (ecocirco), Oscar Sabogal, Fabian Villamil. Jazz con Rebeleo. Grupo de vigías del patrimonio de Cachipay. #cachipay #Patrimonio #arterupestre #expresionesrupestres #pictogramas #petroglifos #panche #muisca #vigias #patrimonioferreo #ferrocarril #cafelaestacion #nacionpanche #tenasuca #reservanatural #agroparquesabiomutis #Gipri #RicardoPalacios #EliseoBuitrago #RosalbaSalazar #JairoLuna #SandraSabogal #GuillermoRamirez #BernardaTejeiro #RobertoSaenz #FernandoUrbina #HectorLopez #museoarqueologico #mane #MaximilianoAlzate. Instagram @nacionpanche @vigiasdelpatrimonio @vigias_del_patrimonio_aima @gipricolombia @agroparquesabiomutis Contacto: Vigiasdelpatrimonioaima@gmail.com Facebook Vigías del Patrimonio AIMA (en Cachipay) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjQ5dEjpMSf/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[soracities]

hello darling✨ do you have any quotes on love/loving being difficult? i love your blog so

“There is no clean way to enter the heavy machinery of the heart. Just jagged cutthroat questions. Just the glitter and blood production.”

— Mindy Nettifee, ‘This is the Nonsense of Love’

“Everyone wishes to be loved, but in the event, nearly no one can bear it. Everyone desires love but also finds it impossible to believe that he deserves it.”

— James Baldwin, Tell Me How Long the Train’s Been Gone

— Clarice Lispector, Agua Viva

“My robin song, my springtime siren. I’ll love you until I forget how to. And then I’ll fall like my knees aren’t already bruised from doing it, and I’ll remember why you’re worth the ache.”

— Yasmin Z. ( @heartcountry), “The honey hums to me”

“Years ago a friend of mine had a dream about a strange invention; a staircase you could descend deep underground, in which you heard recordings of all the things anyone had ever said about you, both good and bad. The catch was, you had to pass through all the worst things people had said before you could get to the highest compliments at the very bottom. There is no way I would ever make it more than two and a half steps down such a staircase, but I understand its terrible logic: if we want the rewards of being loved we have to submit to the mortifying ordeal of being known.”

— Tim Kreider, “I Know What You Think of Me”

— Benjamin Alire Saenz, Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe

“What were we before we were we? We must’ve been standing by the shoulder of a dirt road while the city burned. We must’ve been disappearing, like we are now. Maybe in the next life we’ll meet each other for the first time—believing in everything but the harm we’re capable of."

— Ocean Vuong, On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous: A Novel

“We were inside the train car when I started to cry. You were crying too, /      smiling and crying in a way that made me / even more hysterical. You said I could have anything I wanted, but I  / just couldn’t say it out loud.Actually, you said Love, for you, / is larger than the usual romantic love. It’s like a religion. It’s / terrifying. No one  / will ever want to sleep with you.”

— Richard Siken, “Litany in Which Certain Things Are Crossed Out”

— Martyna Majok, The Cost of Living: A Play

“And no one can ever figure out what you want, / and you won't tell them, and you realize the one person in this world who loves you  / isn't the one you thought it would be, / and you don't trust him to love you in a way / you would enjoy.”

— Richard Siken, “A Primer for the Small Weird Loves”

“We were arguing. You want love to be like this every day don’t you? 92 degrees even in the shade.”

— Jeanette Winterson, Written on the Body

— Jeff Buckley, “Hallelujah”

(”What about you? Are you the happiest and saddest right now that you’ve ever been?” “Of course I am.” “Why?” “Because nothing makes me sadder and nothing makes me happier than you.”)

— Nicole Krauss, The History of Love

“A heart’s a heavy burden”

— Diana Wynne Jones, Howl’s Moving Castle

“Of course I’ll hurt you. Of course you’ll hurt me. Of course we will hurt each other. But this is the very condition of existence. To become spring, means accepting the risk of winter. To become presence, means accepting the risk of absence.”

— Antoine de Saint-Exupery, Manon, Ballerina

— William Shakespeare, Romeo & Juliet

“…I love you and I do not want to love you, it is too much and too difficult...”

— Ingeborg Bachmann, letter to Paul Celan

“There are many in your life / And many still to be / Since you are a shining light / There's many that you'll see / But I have to deal with envy / When you choose  / the precious few / Who've left their pride on the other side of / Coming back to you.”

— Leonard Cohen, “Coming Back to You”

“To love life, to love it even when you have no stomach for it and everything you’ve held dear crumbles like burnt paper in your hands, your throat filled with the silt of it. When grief sits with you, its tropical heat thickening the air, heavy as water more fit for gills than lungs; when grief weights you like your own flesh only more of it, an obesity of grief,you think, How can a body withstand this? Then you hold life like a face between your palms, a plain face, no charming smile, no violet eyes, and you say, yes, I will take you I will love you, again.”

— Ellen Bass, ‘The Thing Is’

— Nick Cave, open letter to a grieving fan

[firstfullmoon]

Hi Pauline ❤️ do u know any good romance books??? Of wooing and courting and just love✨✨ it's been so long since I've read a good romance novel

hiiii unfortunately i’ve read very few romance books that have really marked me but off the top of my head some love stories i’m attached to: if beale street could talk by james baldwin, lighthousekeeping by jeanette winterson, aristotle and dante discover the secrets of the universe by benjamin alire saenz, normal people by sally rooney, howl’s moving castle by diana wynne jones and of course the obligatory jane austen novels pride and prejudice but maybe closest to my heart emma ♡ i’ve also started the history of love by nicole krauss yesterday and it has been a very heartwarming book so far 

[maeumsim]

72, 35, 20 for the reading ask?

72. a book with a gorgeous cover

i literally don’t think i’ve read book where i thought the cover was really pretty so im just gonna pick one from my to-read list lol daughter of the moon goddess by sue lynn tan has a beautiful cover i can’t wait to read it hehe

35. a book featuring the found family trope

pls read howl’s moving castle by diana wynne jones 

20. a book that got you out of a reading slump

aristotle and dante discover the secrets of the universe by benjamin alire saenz!!! i remember how i would read this walking jshjbkg

book recs ask game

[howelljenkins]

hey sorry if you’ve answered something like this before but do you have any non-pjo book recommendations that are in a similar genre? i trust your taste

I haven’t really read much in terms of books similar to pjo in a few years, but here are some I remember off the top of my head! (also you probably have heard of her books a lot but definitely check out Madeline Miller) I’ll try to compile a better list once I have time to catch up on reading 😭

if you want something a little more intense, check out the Half Bad trilogy by Sally Green or House of the Scorpion by Nancy Farmer.

if you enjoy the childlike tone, check out The Mysterious Benedict Society by Trenton Lee Wright

if you liked the unique voice, check out Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones or The Book of Lost Things by John Connelly.

if you want another young adult series, check out books by Marissa Meyer or the Three Dark Crowns series by Kendare Blake.

more general recommendations: Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi, anything by Benjamin Alire Saenz, See Now Then by Jamaica Kincaid, A Drowned Maidens Hair by Laura Amy Schlitz, You Should Have Left by Daniel Kehlmann

i also have a reading list and to read tags on here and my personal blog

[kramlabs]

The story of JFK’S assassination watch and how it changed hands, from his nurse at Parkland, back to Jackie, then his secretary, and the unbelievable story of Christopher Fulton who eventually sold it to JFK Jr. LINK

http://jfkcountercoup2.blogspot.com/2018/11/the-provenance-of-jfks-cartier-watch.html?m=1

https://alt.assassination.jfk.narkive.com/QbgORExR/nurse-diana-bowron

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1634242173/?coliid=IGKLSGZR9CYFG&colid=2CHNRW7GIO8W0&psc=1&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it

—//—

Audio interview with Christopher Fulton

https://www.ktep.org/post/perspectives-christopher-fulton

https://youtu.be/zhlE6yiRCgo

https://nypost.com/1999/09/25/from-uncle-john-with-love-carolines-kids-are-tops-in-jfk-jr-will/

https://www.courant.com/news/connecticut/hc-xpm-2001-08-28-0108281840-story.html

https://www.instagram.com/p/B2XZ56OnTUM/?igshid=1i6y785ldqtxf

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by CMFulton (@cmfulton_theinheritance) on Sep 13, 2019 at 2:00pm PDT

[meme-trash-queen]

book recommendations

since school is starting back I thought I would recommend some good books (novels and manga) to read.

1. Carry On by Rainbow Rowell

2. Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami

3. The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky

4. Milk and Honey by Rupi Khar

5. Red Scarf Girl by Ji-Li Jiang

6. 13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher

7. The Hunger Games Trilogy by Susan Collins

8. Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon

9. Shiver by Junji Ito

10. Fragments of Horror by Junji Ito

11. Dissolving Classroom by Junji Ito

12. the Sun and Her Flowers by Rupi Khar

13. Gyo by Junji Ito

14. Uzumaki by Junji Ito 

15. the Mist by Stephan King

16. Tomie by Junji Ito

17. Simon VS Homosapien Agenda by Becky Albertalli

18. the Fault in our Stars by Jhon Green

19. Frankenstein by Junji Ito

20. Junji Ito’s Cat Diary: Yon & Mu by Junji Ito

21. Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the World by Benjamin Alire Saenz

22. the Flowers of Evil series by Shuzi Oshima

23. Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne jones

24. the Princess and the Dress Maker by Jen Wang

25. the Bride was a Boy by Chii

26. the Shibuya Goldfish series by Hiroumi Aoi

27. the Garden of Words by Makoto Shinkai and Midori Morohashi

28. Birdbox by Josh Malerman

29. the Yawamushi Pedal aeries by Wataru Watanabe

30. I Want to Eat Your Pancreas by Yora Samino and Idumi Kirihara

31. I Married My Best Friend to Shut My Parents Up by Kodama Naoko

32. I Hear the Sunspot by Yuki Fumino

33. I Hear the Sunspot (Theory of Happiness) by Yuki Fumino

34. the Judge series by Yoshiki Yonogai

35. the Doubt series by Yoshiki Yonogai

[fillourstands]

2017 CONCACAF Awards - Defenders

You can vote HERE until December 13th.

[poisindonottouch]

Books of 2018

I read 78 books this year.

I reread a lot of books by Lois McMaster Bujold, Tamora Pierce, and Naomi Novik. I also read a lot of books by LGBTQ authors and featuring LGBTQ characters. In the last week, I read a number of gay paranormal historical romances, which I really enjoyed. I didn’t read many comics this year. (1? I read 1 comic this year? I need to catch up on my pull list.) 

Stone Mad, by Elizabeth Bear (LGBTQ, historical steampunk?) 

Wanted, A Gentleman, by KJ Charles (LGBTQ, historical romance)

Spectred Isle, by KJ Charles (LGBTQ, historical paranormal romance)

Passing Strange, by Ellen Klages (LGBTQ, historical paranormal romance)

The Magpie Lord, by KJ Charles (LGBTQ, historical paranormal romance)

Secret Casebook of Simon Feximal, by KJ Charles (LGBTQ, historical paranormal romance)

Strongholds & Followers, by Matthew Colville (fantasy, D&D)

Sovereign, by April Daniels (LGBTQ, superhero, YA)

So Hard To Say, by Alex Sanchez (LGBTQ, YA)

The Perks of Being a Wallflower, by Stephen Chbosky (YA)

The Calculating Stars, by Mary Robinette Kowal (historical sci-fi)

The Lady Astronaut of Mars, by Mary Robinette Kowal (historical sci-fi)

Dreadnought, by April Daniels (LGBTQ, superhero, YA)

Practical Magic, by Alice Hoffman (realistic fantasy)

Anya’s Ghost, by Vera Brosgol (YA, graphic novel)

Howl’s Moving Castle, by Diana Wynne Jones (YA, fantasy, reread)

Artificial Condition, by Martha Wells (sci-fi)

I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter, by Erika L. Sanchez (YA)

Darius the Great is Not Okay, by Adib Khorram (LGBTQ, YA)

The Bear and the Nightingale, by Katherine Arden (fantasy)

Blood of Dragons, by Robin Hobb (fantasy, reread)

Dragon Haven, by Robin Hobb (fantasy, reread)

City of Dragon, by Robin Hobb (fantasy, reread)

Paladin of Souls, by Lois McMaster Bujold (fantasy, reread)

Upside of Unrequited, by Becky Albertalli (YA)

Curse of Chalion, by Lois McMaster Bujold (fantasy, reread)

Labyrinth Lost, by Zoraida Cordova (YA, LGBTQ, fantasy)

Spinning Silver, by Naomi Novik (fantasy)

The Inexplicable Logic of My Life, by Benjamin Alire Saenz (YA)

All Systems Red, by Martha Wells (sci-fi)

League of Dragons, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

The Empress of Earth, by Melissa Scott (LGBTQ, sci-fi)

Silence in Solitude, by Melissa Scott (LGBTQ, sci-fi)

Five-Twelfths of Heaven, by Melissa Scott (LGBTQ, sci-fi)

Where Am I Now? by Mara Wilson (non-fiction) 

Leah on the Offbeat, by Becky Albertalli (YA, LGBTQ)

Armistice, by Lara Elena Donnelly (fantasy, LGBTQ)

Blood of Tyrants, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)  

Choose Your Own Autobiography, by Neil Patrick Harris (LGBTQ, non-fiction)

Life in a Medieval City, by Joseph and Frances Gies (non-fiction)

Beneath the Sugar Sky, by Seanan McGuire (fantasy)

Crucible of Gold, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

Victory of Eagles, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

Tongues of Serpents, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

Squire, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

An Artificial Night, by Seanan McGuire (urban fantasy)

Page, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

Girl Mans Up, by M-E Girard (LGBTQ, YA)

Empire of Ivory, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

Look Both Ways, by Alison Cherry (LGBTQ, YA)

Seraphina, by Rachel Hartman (fantasy, YA, reread)

First Test, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread) 

Black Powder War, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

Throne of Jade, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

His Majesty’s Dragon, by Naomi Novik (historical fantasy, reread)

Tess of the Road, by Rachel Hartman (fantasy, YA)

Making Money, by Terry Pratchett (fantasy, reread)

The Cruel Prince, by Holly Black (fantasy)

Within the Sanctuary of Wings, by Marie Brennan (fantasy)

In the Labyrinth of Drakes, by Marie Brennan (fantasy)

The Golden Compass, by Philip Pullman (fantasy, reread)

The Book of Dust, by Philip Pullman (fantasy)

The Obelisk Gate, by N.K. Jemisin (fantasy)

Wild Magic, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

Wolf-Speaker,  by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

Lioness Rampant, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

Tempest and Slaughter, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA)

The Woman Who Rides Like a Man, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

In The Hands of the Goddess, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

Alanna: The First Adventure, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA, reread)

Amberlough, by Lara Elena Donnelly (fantasy, LGBTQ)

Among Others, by Jo Walton (fantasy, reread)

Captain Vorpatril’s Alliance, by Lois McMaster Bujold (sci-fi, reread)

Diplomatic Immunity, by Lois McMaster Bujold (sci-fi, reread)

The Tiger’s Daughter, by K. Arsenault Rivera (fantasy, LGBTQ)

Komarr, by Lois McMaster Bujold (sci-fi, reread)

Memory, by Lois McMaster Bujold (sci-fi, reread)

A Civil Campaign, by Lois McMaster Bujold (sci-fi, reread)

Battle Magic, by Tamora Pierce (fantasy, YA)

[i-sveikata]

Oh my gosh I loved Dark Rise by C.S. Pacat!! I'm so excited you like it too. If you have any other recs besides that one, please share! Also can't wait for the next chapter too!

yeah omg i LOVED it was so well done and im so keen for the next one. oh sure here's a list of some of my absolute favourite books in no particular order:

all for the game series- nora sakovic

the graceling series- by kristin cashore

mo dao zu shi- by mo xiang tong xiu

the binding- by bridget collins

iron widow- by xiran jay zhao

the folk of the air series- by holly black

the queen's thief series- by megan whalen turner

she who became the sun- by shelley parker chan

six of crows series- by leigh bardugo

red white & royal blue- casey mcquiston

a great and terrible beauty series- by libba bray

warm bodies- by isaac marion

the mediator series & 1800 where are you series- by meg cabot

the song of achilles- by madeline miller

captive prince trilogy- by cs pacat

life of pi- by yann martel

howls moving castle- by diana wynne jones

deltora quest series- by emily rodda

aristotle and dante discover the secrets of the hidden universe- by benjamin alire saenz

educated by tara westover

all our shimmering skies- by trent dalton

the priory of the orange tree- samantha shannon

red queen series- by victoria aveyard

release- by patrick ness

dark places- by gillian flynn

the invisible life of addie la rue- by ve schwab

leviathan series- by scott westerfeld

im sure there's plenty here you already know but some of these i've come back to reread time and time again and others ive only just read and loved. lol but most of these are currently sitting in my bookshelf

[laughytaffythegrape]

I made it to 26 out of 50 books on the 2018 Popsugar Reading Challenge! I'm still looking for recommendations for some of these other categories; finding books doesn't seem to be as easy as it was last year... I would love recommendations for what I could read!

This is what I have so far:

1.  A book made into a movie you've already seen: Matilda by Roald Dahl 4/5 stars

2.  True Crime: No easy answers : The truth behind death at Columbine by Brooks Brown and Rob Merritt

3.  The next book in a series you started: Anne of Avonlea by L.M. Montgomery 4/5 stars

4.  A book involving a heist -

5.  Nordic noir: Smilla’s Sense of Snow by Peter Hoeg 2/5 stars

6.  A novel based on a real person: An astronaut's guide to life on earth by Chris Hadfield 4/5 stars

7.  A book set in a country that fascinates you - When My Name was Keoko by Linda Sue Park 3/5 stars

8.  A book with a time of day in the title -

9.  A book about a villain or antihero: Vicious by V.E. Schwab 3/5 stars

10.  A book about death or grief -

11.  A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym -

12.  A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist - Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Benjamin Saenz 4/5 stars

13.  A book that is also a stage play or musical - Aida by Leontyne Price 4/5 stars

14.  A book by an author of a different ethnicity than you - The Whale Rider by Witi Ihimaera 4/5 stars

15.  A book about feminism - A Room of One’s Own by Virginia Woolf 5/5 stars

16.  A book about mental health -

17.  A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift - Nine Tomorrows by Isaac Asimov 4/5 stars

18.  A book by two authors: Illuminae by Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff 4/5 stars

19.  A book about or involving a sport -

20.  A book by a local author -

21.  A book with your favorite color in the title -

22.  A book with alliteration in the title - Deja Dead by Kathy Reichs 3/5 stars

23.  A book about time travel - Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut 2/5 stars

24.  A book with a weather element in the title - Storm Front by Jim Butcher 2/5 stars

25.  A book set at sea -

26.  A book with an animal in the title - Beast by Donna Jo Napoli 2/5 stars

27.  A book set on a different planet - The Princess Academy by Shannon Hale 4/5 stars

28.  A book with song lyrics in the title -

29.  A book about or set on Halloween -

30.  A book with characters who are twins: I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson 4/5 stars

31.  A book mentioned in another book -

32.  A book from a celebrity book club -

33.  A childhood classic you've never read - My Side of the Mountain by Jean George 3/5 stars

34.  A book that's published in 2018 - Meet Cute by various 4/5 stars

35.  A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner -

36.  A book set in the decade you were born -

37.  A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn't get to - Warcross by Marie Lu 3/5 stars

38.  A book with an ugly cover - The Homeward Bounders by Diana Wynne Jones 3/5 stars

39.  A book that involves a bookstore or library -

40.  Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges - Elantris by Brandon Sanderson (a book with a one-word title) 3/5 stars

Advanced

1.  A bestseller from the year you graduated high school - The Selection by Kiera Cass 3/5 stars

2.  A cyberpunk book -

3.  A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place -

4.  A book tied to your ancestry -

5.  A book with a fruit or vegetable in the title -

6.  An allegory - Young Goodman Brown and Other Tales by Nathaniel Hawthorne 4/5 stars

7.  A book by an author with the same first or last name as you -

8.  A microhistory -

9.  A book about a problem facing society today -

10.  A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge - 

[littlefurpants]

Fuck it here's a list of all the books I read in 2020.

1. 'Carry on' rainbow rowell

2. 'Wayward son' rainbow rowell

3. 'Widdershins' jordan l. hawk

4. 'Threshold' jordan l. hawk

5. 'Stormhaven' jordan l. hawk

6. 'Hexbreaker' jordan l. hawk

7. 'Siege and storm' leigh bardugo

8. 'Ruin and rising' leigh bardugo

9. 'Trail of lightning' rebecca roanhorse

10. 'Necropolis' jordan l. hawk

11. 'Beneath the citadel' destiny soria

12. 'Red, white and royal blue' casey mcquiston

13. 'The last sun' kd edwards

14. 'King of scars' leigh bardugo

15. 'Storm of locusts' rebecca roanhorse

16. 'Magic for liars' sarah gailey

17. 'The root' na'amen gobert tilahun

18. 'Witchmark' cl polk

19. 'The hanged man' kd edwards

20. 'The tree' na'amen gobert tilahun

21. 'The lamb will slaughter the lion' margaret killjoy

22. 'Darkling' brooklyn ray

23. 'Ariah' br sanders

24. 'Chameleon moon' roanna sylver

25. 'Out of Salem' hal schrieve

26. 'A darker shade of magic' ve schwab

27. 'The watchmaker of filigree street' natasha pulley

28. 'The fever king' victoria lee

29. 'The gentleman's guide to vice and virtue' mackenzi lee

30. 'Vicious' ve schwab

31. 'The lost future of pepperharrow' natasha pulley

32. 'Ninth house' leigh bardugo

33. 'A gathering of shadows' ve schwab

34. 'A conjuring of light' ve schwab

35. 'The gentleman's guide to getting lucky' mackenzi lee

36. 'Vengeful' ve schwab

37. 'The electric heir' victoria lee

38. 'Reverie' ryan la sala

39. 'Full fathom five' max gladstone

40. 'Timekeeper' tara sim

41. 'Drawing blood' poppy z. brite

42. 'Bloodline' jordan l. hawk

43. 'Hoarfrost' jordan l. hawk

44. 'Wolf in white van' john darnielle

45. 'Universal harvester' john darnielle

46. 'Rosemary and rue' seanan mcguire

47. 'Norse mythology' neil gaiman

48. 'The prey of gods' nicky drayden

49. 'Howl's moving castle' diana wynne jones

50. 'A local habitation' seanan mcguire

51. 'Jamis bachman, ghost hunter' jen jensen

52. 'Chainbreaker' tara sim

53. 'Blackfish city' sam j. miller

54. 'An artificial night' seanan mcguire

55. 'The art of starving' sam j. miller

56. 'Love in the time of global warming' francesca lia block

57. 'Witches of ash and ruin' e latimer

58. 'Late eclipses' seanan mcguire

59. 'The island of excess love' francesca lia block

60. 'Bonds of brass' emily skrutskie

61. 'The tindalos asset' caitlin r. kiernan

62. 'Aristotle and dante discover the secrets of the universe' benjamin alire saenz (I have about 50 pages left but I'll finish it tonight)

[ovur]

howl's moving castle by diana wynn jones, ari and dante discover the secrets of the universe by benjamin alire saenz, the song of achilles by madeline miller, red white and royal blue by casey mcquiston, an enchantment of raven by margaret rogerson, and meet cute club by jack harbon are some of my favorite romance novels! idk what genre you prefer so i gave you as best of a range as i could

Thank you 💞💞!