@BigLeeBowski

@BigLeeBowski

Lee

743 Reads

The children yearn for the public libraries.

Followers16

Following5

Joined 2 years ago

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Lee's Books by Status

Lee's Reading Goals

Goal

63/50 books
100%

2026 Reading Goal

Read 50 books by . Goal completed! 🎉

Lee's Pinned Prompts

Featured Prompt

6,025 books

What are your favorite books of all time?

When you think back on every book you've ever read, what are some of your favorites? These can be from any time of your life – books that resonated with you as a kid, ones that shaped your personal...

hardcover
Hardcover
Team
World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War
Catch-22
The Things They Carried
Hatchet
Animal Farm
Hell House
Gone Girl
Brave New World
Slaughterhouse-Five, or The Children's Crusade
Frankenstein
Dark Matter
The Catcher in the Rye

Featured Prompt

109 books

What are your favorite science fiction books of all time?

Science fiction as a genre includes a wide range of topics. From imaginative and futuristic concepts to space exploration, time travel, parallel universes, extraterrestrial life and more. What stan...

hardcover
Hardcover
Team

Featured Prompt

167 books

What are some books that should be adapted to the screen?

Books that should be made into movies and/or shows.

BigLeeBowski
Lee
The Store
The Resort
The Haar
The Last Astronaut
The Murderbot Diaries #1-4: : All Systems Red, Artificial Condition, Rogue Protocol, Exit Strategy
Hatchet
Rant
The Devil Takes You Home
Hidden Pictures
Passenger 23
Rouge
Those Across the River

Lee's Pinned Lists

List

173 books

Cover Appeal

Apeshit
Dearest
The Magpie Coffin
The Tenant
The Reddening
Brainwyrms
Dark Matter
The Lamb Will Slaughter the Lion

Lee's Most Popular Reviews

Despite the slew of tragedy in this masterfully creative work, I can't help but feel a sense of underlying optimism and human spirit in perseverance. Slight Mass Effect vibes á la Reapers, and another reminder that our own creations/reliance on tech will lead to our downfall—as every scifi story has depicted.

A collection of short stories that give you a general sense of the world, and Geralt & company as we tag along various different Witcher jobs of varying difficulty. S01 of the Netflix show does not do The Last Wish Justice. But Henry Cavill is a damn good Geralt (despite not looking like him and being too handsome frankly). If you thought that the first season’s non-linear approach to storytelling and plot pacing were confusing and unnecessary, reading this will clear things up much better and (obviously) with more detail.

On reread, I still stand by the film being better. Dick created the world—but as the cliche goes—Scott filled it and brought it to life.

Having re-read this now after having seen Blade Runner 2046, I do think it's interesting that there are some elements towards the end shared with the sequel film. So good on Villenueve.

Keep in mind the Baader-Meinhof Phenomenon. The most startling aspect of this prescient conspiracy theory is that much of it may actually be true and is happening now more than ever to mainstream eyes. Politicians in shadowy groups, assassinations, government cover-ups, alien proof, illegal research, society controlling experiments, censorship and silencing, and much more. You know, everything we've been reading and hearing in the news this year especially. William Cooper’s banned conspiracies even predicted how the author himself was killed, nearly a decade prior. While a lot of the elements touched upon within sound like a perfect match to current events and past historical moments if you connect enough strings on the board, it’s still key to keep yourself grounded from going too far off the deep end. The biggest section I strongly disagree with the part where Cooper claims the government will quickly try to revoke the Second Amendment to disarm its citizens. That’s highly unlikely, especially given that a large majority of gun owners in the United States support that very government—not to mention the behind-the-scenes alliances with the NRA and Republicans.

All in all, a very entertaining reads that do get the brain cogs moving. Worth a read for the curious and wise enough to separate any confirmation bias and take it with a grain of salt.

A short and easy psychological eco-horror read of how we are poisoning ourselves by killing our planet.

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