Wants to read El oficio de vivir
book
Wants to read All the Light We Cannot See
Wants to read Kant and the Platypus: Essays on Language and Cognition
Rated The Age of Miracles 8/10
really liked this - i ended up reading it all in a few sittings over about a day and a half. fascinating, creepy, sad. <br/><br/>not quite as cripplingly depressing as [b:Never Let Me Go|6334|Never Let Me Go|Kazuo Ishiguro|http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165592008s/6334.jpg|1499998], but has that same kind of otherworldly, calm sadness. the sci-fi concept isn't over-analyzed; really it's a slice of life of the concept as seen through a teenage girl's experiences.<br/><br/>very affecting.
Wants to read Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
Wants to read Cien años de soledad
Wants to read Homage to Catalonia
Wants to read Cómo estar solo
Rated Arrancad las semillas, fusilad a los niños 6/10
Wants to read How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy
Rated Que me queres, amor? 8/10
Wants to read El jilguero
Wants to read A ferida imaxinaria
Rated Novela de ajedrez 10/10
Wants to read Os libros arden mal
Rated El niño con el pijama de rayas 8/10
Rated So Sad Today: Ensayos Ãntimos 6/10
Rated Danubia: A Personal History of Habsburg Europe 8/10
Loved this! Freewheeling, dry-witted, not-especially-comprehensive history of the very weird Hapsburg Empire. He's a really digressive writer, sometimes to the point of being rambly, but he makes up for it with an eye for the strange and a way of conveying just how arbitrary and contingent the borders of modern Europe are. I read this in preparation for a trip to Vienna, Budapest and Prague - the imperial cities of this no-longer-existing empire - and it gave me a lot of great guidance on where to go and what to look for.<br/><br/>Highly recommend to history buffs, though not if you're looking for something crisply academic. Delightful and sad.
Rated Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy 10/10
Rated Batman: White Knight 8/10