Eira Grey
I have zero valid complaints about this book. A queernorm m/m fantasy based on Welsh folklore and history sounds like it was written specifically for me, so I had to get into it as quickly as possible. I don't usually read the first in a series unless there's at least another book out, so I was really cranky with the cliffhanger ending here, but that's on me for not paying attention! While reading Princeweaver, my only gripe was that I just found it difficult to really care about the characters until the second half of the book, but I think the series is headed in a great direction! Excited for book two. 🦊
I have zero valid complaints about this book. A queernorm m/m fantasy based on Welsh folklore and history sounds like it was written specifically for me, so I had to get into it as quickly as possible. I don't usually read the first in a series unless there's at least another book out, so I was really cranky with the cliffhanger ending here, but that's on me for not paying attention! While reading Princeweaver, my only gripe was that I just found it difficult to really care about the characters until the second half of the book, but I think the series is headed in a great direction! Excited for book two. 🦊
I have zero valid complaints about this book. A queernorm m/m fantasy based on Welsh folklore and history sounds like it was written specifically for me, so I had to get into it as quickly as possible. I don't usually read the first in a series unless there's at least another book out, so I was really cranky with the cliffhanger ending here, but that's on me for not paying attention! While reading Princeweaver, my only gripe was that I just found it difficult to really care about the characters until the second half of the book, but I think the series is headed in a great direction! Excited for book two. 🦊
I have zero valid complaints about this book. A queernorm m/m fantasy based on Welsh folklore and history sounds like it was written specifically for me, so I had to get into it as quickly as possible. I don't usually read the first in a series unless there's at least another book out, so I was really cranky with the cliffhanger ending here, but that's on me for not paying attention! While reading Princeweaver, my only gripe was that I just found it difficult to really care about the characters until the second half of the book, but I think the series is headed in a great direction! Excited for book two. 🦊
Concise, clear defense of peer support work as a profession. The writing style is very hypey, with some serious self-help vibes sprinkled in, but overall extremely affirming of a difficult role and chock-full of relevant wisdom.
Concise, clear defense of peer support work as a profession. The writing style is very hypey, with some serious self-help vibes sprinkled in, but overall extremely affirming of a difficult role and chock-full of relevant wisdom.
Interesting take on the Tarot. Rachel Pollack infuses all her books with such genuine wisdom! Personally, this work did not resonate with me as much as it should have, as I'm very much a Tarot newbie, so I think it will be something to come back to later in the journey. I can definitely see how it would be tremendously helpful for experienced Tarotists in shifting some entrenched ways of looking at the entire system. Pollack urges readers to "play" with the Tarot, encouraging a sense of wonder, which is a refreshing break from studying formulaic meanings and structures.
Interesting take on the Tarot. Rachel Pollack infuses all her books with such genuine wisdom! Personally, this work did not resonate with me as much as it should have, as I'm very much a Tarot newbie, so I think it will be something to come back to later in the journey. I can definitely see how it would be tremendously helpful for experienced Tarotists in shifting some entrenched ways of looking at the entire system. Pollack urges readers to "play" with the Tarot, encouraging a sense of wonder, which is a refreshing break from studying formulaic meanings and structures.
This was a horrifying, heartbreaking, and weirdly sweet conclusion to the Angels trilogy. I think Nicolás really stuck the landing! I would've been unhappy with another tragic ending or an HEA, but the ending was just ambiguous enough.
This was a horrifying, heartbreaking, and weirdly sweet conclusion to the Angels trilogy. I think Nicolás really stuck the landing! I would've been unhappy with another tragic ending or an HEA, but the ending was just ambiguous enough.
Absolutely incredible. This one took a minute to grow on me, but I was wailing by the end. I don't think I've ever had to pay more attention to the dates at the beginning of chapters! Pulley somehow freshened up the tired old historical fiction trope "what if [whatever country] had WON the war?".
Absolutely incredible. This one took a minute to grow on me, but I was wailing by the end. I don't think I've ever had to pay more attention to the dates at the beginning of chapters! Pulley somehow freshened up the tired old historical fiction trope "what if [whatever country] had WON the war?".
This was a horrifying, heartbreaking, and weirdly sweet conclusion to the Angels trilogy. I think Nicolás really stuck the landing! I would've been unhappy with another tragic ending or an HEA, but the ending was just ambiguous enough.
This was a horrifying, heartbreaking, and weirdly sweet conclusion to the Angels trilogy. I think Nicolás really stuck the landing! I would've been unhappy with another tragic ending or an HEA, but the ending was just ambiguous enough.