Currently reading: The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson And how is it? I like it, but I’m not loving it yet. Some of the main character’s statements rub me the wrong way, but I’m pretty sure she’s supposed to be flawed. I’m interested to see where it goes. I actually like the loveRead More
Readathon Hours 6 & 7
Currently reading: Between books! And how is it? Extras was good! I really enjoyed it. Though, again, I’ll be looking up reviews to cement my feelings about the Japan setting Pages read this hour: Hour 6: 67, Hour 7: 71 Pages read so far: 487 Food eaten: Cucumber slices with hummus, kettle corn, and some delicious juice. Interruptions: Chatted with myRead More
Readathon Hours 4 and 5
Currently reading: Extras by Scott Westerfeld And how is it? Still good! The plot is fast-paced and keeps me turning the pages. It’s set in Japan, and I’m not sure how well Westerfeld conveys that (it’s pretty much just people using “-sama” “-chan” etc that points it out, and passing mentions of English being a second language). I’mRead More
Readathon Hours 1-3
Currently reading: Extras by Scott Westerfeld And how is it? I’m liking it! I enjoy Westerfeld’s use of future slang (it reminds me of Feed by MT Anderson), and Aya seems like a believable 15 year old: smarter than she’s given credit for, but also impulsive and immature at times. Pages read this hour: Hour 1: 99, Hour 2: 76,Read More
Dewey’s 24 Hour Readathon 2014!
Hello Lesbrary readers! Today is Dewey’s 24 Hour Readathon, which means I (Danika) will be posting updates of my reading throughout the day. About half of the books I’ll be reading are not lesbian, just to warn you. I’ll be going back and redacting those later. Here is my TBR stack: And here’s the Hour 0Read More
TB reviews Everybody Else’s Girl by Sarah Sawyers-Lovett
Everybody Else’s Girl, by Sarah Sawyers-Lovett, is set in Tazewell, Virginia. The town has two sides: quaint storefronts and poverty. The author shares what it was like growing up in extreme poverty and violence. It’s a true story, even though at times it’s hard to believe one person was able to overcome so much asRead More
Link Round Up: April 17 – 23
AfterEllen posted Kelly Cogswell on “Eating Fire: My Life as a Lesbian Avenger”. Autostraddle posted Lumberjanes #1 is Soooooooooooo Good! In Spring Love With These Three Books, Latinas in Media and Sister Spit Lez Liberty Lit #44: Silent Reading Party Bisexual Books posted Finalists for the Bisexual Book Awards! Black Lesbian Books posted Looking for something new to read? Here’s aRead More
Kathleen Wheeler reviews Finding the Grain by Wynn Malone
Finding The Grain by Wynn Malone is, in my mind, one of those rare treasures destined to become a classic- if not an instant classic, it is certainly a cut well above. It’s one of those books that, as a writer, I read and get jealous because I WISH I could write like that! Maybe someRead More
Krait reviews Love in the Time of Global Warming by Francesca Lia Block
Love in the Time of Global Warming follows Penelope – Pen – through a modern dystopian retelling of The Illiad. After a catastrophic earthquake (appropriately named the Ground Shaker) destroys her happy teenage life, Pen embarks on a dark myth-steeped adventure to find her missing parents and brother. Along the way, she encounters monsters, both literalRead More
Danielle Ferriola reviews Hood by Emma Donoghue
Hood is not your light reading on the beach, rather a long sitting in bed with a box of tissues and a warm blanket. Emma Donoghue writes a tragically beautiful story about two women who shared a special kind of love –a love that many might not agree with. Pen O’Grady and Cara Wall haveRead More
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