
Updated a reading goal:
Read 1k pages by January 1, 2026
Progress so far: 664 / 650 102%
Updated a reading goal:
Read 1k pages by September 30, 2025
Progress so far: 1542 / 850 181%

It felt a little surreal (and now pretty ironic) to read about rating on Goodreads, tweets, instagraming etc. and then here I am sitting and writting my thoughts on this book.
To be honest I feel a little puzzled as I don't really know what to expect from this book and not quite sure if I should rate it 3 or 4 stars. The plot itself was very interesting and as many has already mentioned - the first half of the book got me hooked and couldn't get away from it. The second half though... it felt kinda repetetive in a while and it really didn't bring anything new to the plot in my opinion. Of course June was exposed in the end but she still somehow made it look like an accident like Athena's unfortunate death. I guess once you are drowning in a huge lie you cannot simply swim out of it.
It felt a little surreal (and now pretty ironic) to read about rating on Goodreads, tweets, instagraming etc. and then here I am sitting and writting my thoughts on this book.
To be honest I feel a little puzzled as I don't really know what to expect from this book and not quite sure if I should rate it 3 or 4 stars. The plot itself was very interesting and as many has already mentioned - the first half of the book got me hooked and couldn't get away from it. The second half though... it felt kinda repetetive in a while and it really didn't bring anything new to the plot in my opinion. Of course June was exposed in the end but she still somehow made it look like an accident like Athena's unfortunate death. I guess once you are drowning in a huge lie you cannot simply swim out of it.

Added to listLovedwith 12 books.

"What is it like to spend hundreds of thousands of years in space? It is, literally, nothing at all."
I didn’t expect that much from a short story, but wow. John Scalzi really does know how to write in a gripping way without making the reader feel bored. I'd like to imagine that this is something Voyager 1 could experience.
"What is it like to spend hundreds of thousands of years in space? It is, literally, nothing at all."
I didn’t expect that much from a short story, but wow. John Scalzi really does know how to write in a gripping way without making the reader feel bored. I'd like to imagine that this is something Voyager 1 could experience.