Queereaders discussion

I'm reading What We Remember by Michael Thomas Ford

I am reading a lot of things, but what I am most excited for is One of Us Is Back by Karen M. McManus.

Chaos and Flame by Justina Ireland and Tessa Gratton

The Mountain in the Sea by Ray Nayler

Tehnehn wrote: "Chaos and Flame by Justina Ireland and Tessa Gratton"
I shelved this book as it wasn't interesting to me right now, and am now reading Beach Party by RL Stine

My mom just got me “A Guy Walks Into My Bar” by L. Blakely, and I’m both mortified and kind of enjoying it.

Just finished Swimming in the Dark by Thomasz Jedrowski, loved it and now I'm looking for something new :)

read Last Night at the Telegraph Club - Malinda Lo, The London Seance Society - Sarah Penner, and almost done with Book Lovers - Emily Henry.

next up is Red, White, and Royal Blue and One Last Stop

I'm reading The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller :)

Looking forward to getting into Lark Ascending by Silas House

I just finished The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller.
Now reading The Stranger's Child by Alan Hollinghurst.

I'm reading I Want To Die But I Want To Eat Tteokbokki by Baek Sehee

I’m currently reading All That’s Left in the World, The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue and Half Bad

Recently finished Hell Followed With Us and Red, White & Royal Blue

About to start Cemetery Boys and They Both Die at the End :)

(Just finished All Thats Left in the World and Cemetery Boys as of the 23/25)

Finished yesterday...The Couple Next Door by Shari Lapena.
Starting today...The Only One Left by Riley Sager.

Now reading The Foghorn Echoes by Danny Ramadan

Just finished Boys Come First by Aaron Foley

Started on A Feast For Crows, right as I finished Galaxy and the Ground Within. Been reading asoaif for the first time and going in chronological order

Love on the brain by Ali Hazelwood <3

Learned by Heart is one of those books that takes you by the heart, pulling you along on a story of passionate, but frustrated love. The lovers in this instance are two young women at a boarding school in York in the early 1800s. The novel is based on the extensive, coded diaries of Anne Lister, one of those two young women.

My ***** review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...

The Golem of Brooklyn's central character, Len Bronstein, is an art teacher who has been stealing clay a few kilos at a time from his high school classroom and has decided that now is the time to create a Golem. (For those who don't know, a Golem is a creature from Jewish folklore. Made out of mud or clay and brought to life through ritual involving the mystical name of g-d, the Golem will fight to defend Jews in times of great danger.) Len isn't really thinking about the great danger part of things. He just wants to see if he can get enough information online to actually bring this giant clay being to light. The answer is, "yes." Chalk up another win for the internet.

My **** review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...

Bellies's cast of characters is young—19 to 25 or so—and that youth means that they're still figuring out who they are, and that who-they-are is in flux. Tom and Ming, two gay college students meet at a drag event and fall in love. By the novel's end, Tom is still a gay man, Ming is a woman, and they both—along with their friends—have been through wave after wave of affection, conflict, communication, miscommunication, and (in the minds of at least some of them) betrayal.

My ***** review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...