Lifelong faves: mysteries, camp, cookbooks, young adult literature, satire. Niches: early film history, lifehacks, The Shadow, codes and ciphers, 20th-c. comic strip compilations, programming/data manuals for nonprogrammers, neurodivergent bright female characters, help for ADHD undiagnosed people. Growing interest in French literature, early 20th century psychological fiction. Top five at present: E. Waugh, R. Chandler, Alan Bradley, Agatha Christie, Gyles Brandreth
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A librarian member of the regional library's reader advisory team enthusiastically recommended, practically raved, about this. I had the idea it was smart, and funny. It was tedious and predictable. I've read a lot of mysteries. This didn't move the needle on my fun-o-meter.
Broad humour, with several meanings of the word broad. Not one of Sharpe's best, but I did laugh aloud at some parts.
Brings back several characters from an earlier novel, The Secret of Chimneys, in a …
It's a marvel how Christie misdirects me nearly every time, if that is not a spoiler.
Inbetween long-term marriages, I'm going to give these advice tidbits a try, and report to my spinster gal pals the results.
The Face in the Frost is a fantasy classic, defying categorization with its richly imaginative …
Trippy.
Short and sweet poems of chants, charms, laments, and blessings. Sharing with my friends.
Lots of personal stories and progeny-gushing, and nifty art. More challenges than I can handle given it's a library book, but if I owned this, I'd try some of them.