Rated Lords of Uncreation 10/10
book
Wants to read The Centauri Device
Wants to read The Ferryman
Rated The Fifth Season 8/10
Wants to read Truth of the Divine
Rated Pole to Pole 10/10
Wants to read Of Mice and Men
Rated Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy 10/10
Wants to read Modern Phobias: A Litany of Contemporary Fears
Rated Stars and Bones 6/10
Rated Reaper Man 10/10
Rated Soul Music 8/10
Finished reading Thief of Time
Wants to read The Stranger Times
Finished reading Astrophotography is Easy!: Basics for Beginners
Finished reading When the Sparrow Falls
Wants to read The Dispossessed: An Ambiguous Utopia
Rated Tress of the Emerald Sea 8/10
When I read this book, it felt like a classic fairytale turned feminist - told from the POV of an old white man. Tress develops a lot as a character in this book, sometimes a bit on the nose. The 'one true love' trope bothered me from beginning to end, but that's also a personal ick.
What really carries this book for me, is the worldbuilding. How Tress explores and discovers the world and herself along with it is what makes this book a great read. If you want to read a magical coming of age book, this might be a good fit!