July Reads

July Reads. An Unseen Attraction by KJ Charles. The Black Mage. The Voice of Wild Places by Noah Hawthorne.
July Reads. The Wolf At The Door by Charlie Adhara. The Wolf At Bay by Charlie Adhara. Damaged by Onley James. The Secret Lives of Country Gentlemen by KJ Charles. The Nobeleman's Guide to Seducing a Scoundrel by KJ Charles. Viscounts and Villainy by Allie Therin.

I’m pretty proud of myself, only … most of these were rereads. Ah, well. When the serotonin is low, you gotta do what you gotta do.

I did read The Voice of Wild Places in paperback version, and it was so great to read it ‘as a book.’ Viscounts and Villainy was a great conclusion to the series, if not a little repetitive with how much they were gushing about each other. They deserve it.

An Unseen Attraction was so fun, an unusual take on historical fiction aka taxidermy in the late 1800s and all the weirdness that comes with it.

Gondor Calls for Aid

  • Gondor calls for aid book recs. The Unbroken by C.L. Clark. Iron Widow by Xiran Jay Zhao. Reclaimed by Seth Haddon. Godkiller by Hannah Kaner. Unbroken Edited by Marieke Nijkamp. To Cage a God by Elizabeth May.
  • Gondor calls for aid book recs. Stars in their Eyes by Jessica Walton and Aska. Sword Dance by A.J. Demas. Nimona by ND Stevenson. Sixteen Souls by Rosie Talbot. The Undetectables by Courtney Smyth. The Flying Ship by Jem Milton.

And prosthetics, wheelchairs, and canes shall answer.

Mobility can be affected by a number of things, and the range at which it can be affected is vast. Some people are totally reliant on their aides, while others can be ambulatory for a time or partially ambulatory.

I think there’s a pretty good mix here, but feel free to shout out your favorites.

WIP Book Recs

What happens when you finish a project ? Three more pop up in its place… actually there’s a lot more than three, but these are the unofficial titles for the projects I’m currently working on. Also, recs with corresponding vibes that match!

Any guesses what projects these could be?

Let’s Go Back In Time

To celebrate The Voice of Wild Places going to ARC readers soon, I’ve gathered some books that take place largely in the 20s and 30s. There is one that recently came out and I’m so excited that I needed to include it; it takes place in the 1910s.

The Voice of Wild Places is a queer historical fiction set in 1930, following two ex best friends as they search for lost cities, and the legend who disappeared looking for them.