literature
Geek literature from the New York Times or the recesses of online. Our favorite stories showcase geeks.
Dreams of Thunder Dreams: Book Two by Christian Cura
Tagline: And if you wrong her, shall she not revenge? Book Description: Magical outlaws roam free on the West Coast. The enforcers are stretched thin in their efforts to stem the tide of chaos.
By Spirit Guide Communication through the Art of Divination5 years ago in Geeks
Awaken : The Goddess Incarnate Book One by B.L. Callaghan
Tagline: How do you choose a side, when everybody lies? Book Description Provided by the Author A hidden world readying for war. A woman destined to tip the balance. But how do you choose a side, when everybody lies? Sapphira Dawn was told she was the new Goddess Incarnate, the most powerful being on Earth. At nineteen, she didn’t feel powerful – she felt betrayed and angry. Suddenly thrust into a world that she knows nothing about, a world where magic and monsters actually exist, Sapphira races to learn all she can about her magic. And to find her place in this dangerous new world. Some of the monsters want to use her, the others just want her dead. But can she gain the knowledge needed to stop an impending war before it spills into the human realm she once called home?
By Spirit Guide Communication through the Art of Divination5 years ago in Geeks
Book Review: The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue
I want to begin this review with a shoutout to my incredible, bookseller-extraordinaire roommate for snagging me an ARC this book. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue (written by V.E. Schwab and out on Tuesday, October 6th) has been one of my most anticipated reads for what feels like ages. It is no secret to anyone who knows me that V.E. Schwab is one of my absolute favorite authors. I’ve seen this most recent work of hers generating a fair amount of excitement in the months leading up to its release, and I can now confirm that it very much lives up to the hype. Am I biased? Maybe. Am I also right? Absolutely. And I’m here to tell you why.
By Melissa Close5 years ago in Geeks
Fighting for Home Descendants of the Amazoi Book One by Kim Richards
Book Description: In 300 B.C.—the Greco-Roman Age—tribes of warrior women thrived near the Black Sea. The area is now modern-day Turkey. The Greeks called them Amazoi (meaning Mankiller).
By Spirit Guide Communication through the Art of Divination5 years ago in Geeks
Why You Should Read More
Do you want to know how serious I am about reading? Bibliophile, the word printed on the plate, residing on the front of my car, will tell you as much. Not to mention that it is ironically spelled wrong "Bibliophle" instead of "Bibliophile" as there was not enough room for one letter, and the "i" was on the chopping block. To the average eye though, you probably wouldn't notice, but to the reader's eye, it's a whole different story. Look at me using puns.
By Grace Genet5 years ago in Geeks
Why Shifting to E-books is the Millennials’ Choice
Nobody knows better the fun that reading brings but the booklovers themselves. You’re probably into this habit, too. And luckily enough for anyone today, books can now be accessed through gadgets. Yes, with your tablet, phone, or laptop, you can immerse yourself into stories of different genres anywhere and anytime you like. That’s not surprising at all. Right? You know for sure that books in electronic formats (or e-books as they call it) are available for general readership. Some are free, and some are on sale for really affordable prices.
By Louie Missap5 years ago in Geeks
Review of ‘Winter, White and Wicked’
Winter, White, and Wicked is one of those novels you want to love because it has such an exciting premise. Labeled as a novel that is both parts Frozen and Mad Max: Fury Road, the reader, expects a high tension, action-packed, emotional ride of a story. Instead, it falls short in many ways.
By Cyn's Workshop5 years ago in Geeks
10 Great Non-Fiction Novels I Have Read in 2020
I have read a great set of non-fiction novels during 2020 and in this article, I want to share some of those with you. The influence for writing this article came from seeing others posting about great non-fiction books they had read and taking inspiration from other recommendations on my Goodreads and social networking accounts. Non-fiction has been on the rise for me lately since fiction and especially fantasy fiction have moved unfortunately further and further away from my to-be-read lists. It was something I could appreciate far more when I was a teenager. Since I became twenty-one, I’ve wanted to read more and more non-fiction and not just true crime, there’s historical non-fiction, there’s biography and autobiography, there’s philosophical non-fiction and essays etc. I’ve been reading a lot of non-fiction lately and this year has been my most prominent year for the genre. Hopefully, you too can get some recommendations from this list and if you’ve read any of them (or all of them) then that’s even better. I would love to see your lists of recommendations as well!
By Annie Kapur5 years ago in Geeks
