Tag: Saturday Miscellany Page 11 of 54

Saturday Miscellany—12/3/22

I really don’t have much in the way of introduction today (or content, really). I’ve spent the last couple of days pondering something that maybe you have insight into/experience with: With less than a month left, and certain goals left unfinished–why do I keep going to the Library, and reading things that aren’t going to help me get to those goals? (Sure, I’ve been on the list for some of these books for weeks/months, but…)

You may note the absence of any New Releases this week–as usual, I assume that just means I missed seeing something. Clue me in.

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet What Is “I Have No Idea,” Ken? I owe my recent “Jeopardy!” appearance — and spectacular flame-out — to books.—If I’m just going to talk about all the benefits and joys of reading here, I’m going to have to talk about the downsides here, too. I enjoyed this former contestant’s appearance—even if she underperformed. This little essay was just as fun.
bullet How to Succeed in Publishing by Really, Really Trying and Getting Lucky—this is primarily advice for writers, but A. Lee Martinez also gives a pretty good perspective on a career from years in the trenches (which is more of my thing to share)
bullet As a Sequel to a Recent Post: One Kay for The Flood Circle—a quick update from Harry Connolly (and hey, if I share an earlier post, I should share the sequel)
bullet Where to start reading grimdark, no matter the genre you prefer—A handy “listicle of listicles” to guide a reader into Grimdark.
bullet Purposely Reading Bad Books—It’s a fun video, but mostly I’m sharing this in solidarity with the thinking behind her recent reads. If I prepped my year-end lists this early, I’d be compelled to pick the same kind of reads myself.
bullet FFA’S Most Anticipated Titles of 2023
bullet As with all good things, Damppebbles’s annual recommendation-fest, #R3COMM3ND3D has come to an end for this year. These last few are just as enticing as those that have come before.
bullet …with #BookBlogger Patricia B.
bullet …with #BookBlogger Sue Bavey
bullet …with #BookBlogger David
bullet …with #BookBlogger Emma—our host closes out the month.
bullet Can Any Book Truly Be Timeless?
bullet Two Sided Coins and Seeing Story Weaknesses As Strengths—Peat’s focus is on the writing side, but thinking along these lines can be a real help when we’re thinking/talking/writing about what we read.


Saturday Miscellany—11/26/22

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Borrower returns library book 47 years past due, provides explanation in ‘thoughtful letter’
bullet The Mysteries of Encyclopedia Brown: The Books, The Lawsuits, The HBO Show?!—Who doesn’t want to stop and learn more about ol’ Encyclopedia?
bullet Damppebbles’s annual recommendation-fest, #R3COMM3ND3D is in the home stretch now, this week’s offerings are diverse genre-wise, but share a similar high quality.
bullet …with #Author Terry Tyler
bullet …with #Reviewer Davida Chazan
bullet …with #Author Rachel Sargeant
bullet …with #BookBlogger Jude Wright
bullet …with #BookBlogger Rae
bullet …with #BookBlogger Jo
bullet …with #BookBlogger Wendy W.
bullet Enough of 2022 (for a minute), let’s glance at 2023 with The Real Book Spy’s Our (Way too) Early Look at Notable 2023 Thrillers, Part Two, Part 3—my dance card is already starting to look a little packed
bullet I shared some of the posts last year from the series Neurodivergence in Fiction. It’s been brought back with a broadened view and kicks off with this post from A.C. Cross, Mental Health in Fiction: Writing Through the Pain—I expect this series will as good—if not better—than its predecessor.
bullet Thoughts After Writing Lots of Negative Reviews
bullet 10 Funny Reasons Why I prefer Physical Books

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet Don’t Remember Me Like This—I keep meaning to fit this “a podcast of short stories, memoir, satire, commentary, and essays with an occasional seizure of fiction, interviews and maybe even poetry” into my rotation, but I haven’t yet. I enjoyed Barber’s book a few years ago, and am looking forward to the same kind of humor in audio form.
bullet Blood Brothers Episode 111 with Robert Crais—I’ve heard Crais on a decent number of podcasts, but he seems looser and less canned than I’m used to here

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Little Ghost by Chris McDonald—McDonald launches a new series—this one promises a noir feel about a PI in Denver. Looking forward to diving in.
bullet The World Record Book of Racist Stories by Amber Ruffin & Lacey Lamar—the sisters pair up again for more stories of racism that you have to laugh at (so you don’t burn down the world)
bullet NYPD Red 7: The Murder Sorority by Marshall Karp—Karp takes over control with this series entry about a hunt for a team of assassins taking down notorious New Yorkers. Which is an inadequate description, really. You should read my post from last week instead.

Saturday Miscellany—11/19/22

It’s been a quiet week on the blog, I know. I’m going through one of those spells where I just have no energy and fall asleep at my keyboard while writing. I managed to get 1/3 of my planned posts for the week up. So now I have no energy and a paralyzing anxiety about things that pretty much only I care about. It’s a fun combination, I highly recommend avoiding it🙂 I trust that I’ll shake it off (I always have before), but in the meantime, expect things to be slim around here.

Meanwhile, I’m hoping that the people who keep Twitter going are able to stabilize that ship, because despite all the helpful posts about going to Mastadon, I just don’t feel smart enough to figure it out (and yes, I’m this close to hiring one of my kids to do set it up for me…I can’t believe I’m at the age where I’m relying on my kids to do this for me). I hope I don’t lose track of all of you in the seemingly-immanent collapse.

But for now, here’s a quick miscellany to wrap up the week!

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet 125 Most Borrowed Books—In honor of its 125th Anniversary, the Brooklyn Public Library posted a list of its 125 most-borrowed books. It’s a fun list and one that gives a pretty clear view of their primary borrowing demographic.
bullet Author Sarah Maclean shared a handy-dandy thread on how to keep up with favorite authors in a post-Twitter world
bullet Behind the Blue Wall: How my time in the LAPD Academy helped Shape My Series—Aaron Philip Clark gives some background for his series
bullet Damppebbles’s annual recommendation-fest, #R3COMM3ND3D keeps chugging along and the hits keep coming—some great-looking reads this week (as per usual).
bullet …with #BookBlogger Carol
bullet …with #BookBlogger HC Newton (what does he know, anyway? Guy can’t even handle social media platforms)
bullet …with #Author Joy Kluver
bullet …with #BookBlogger J – LoveBooksReadBooks
bullet …with #Bookstagrammer Zoebeesbooks
bullet …with #Bookstagrammer Lynda Checkley
bullet …with #BookBlogger Namrata Ganti
bullet ’Tis the Season to Buy Books … for Other People—a guide to giving books as gifts. Not just for the upcoming season, these suggestions apply year-round.
bullet Christmas gift ideas for book lovers – edition 2022-2023—even for those of us not big on certain seasonal observances, I enjoy looking at this kind of posts (and really like #3)
bullet The Six Stages of Having Too Many Books—I can relate to this—also, I think it’s amusing enough to justify putting up with The New Yorker trying to sell a subscription.
bullet Is listening to an audiobook, reading?—Are we all fed up with this question yet? Delany makes his position clear early on.
bullet In Defence of Nasty Reviews—preach it! That line from Joanna Russ is one I’m going to employ at every opportunity.

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet Page Break with Brian McClellan Ep 55 – Nicholas Eames – Epic Fantasy Author—a fun chat, and a little glimpse at the next book in the trilogy

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet title by Cherie Priest—everyone’s favorite Travel Agent/rookie psychic is back in this strong follow-up. I opined about it a couple of weeks ago (back when I seemed to be able to write things).
bullet Have I Told You This Already?: Stories I Don’t Want to Forget to Remember by Lauren Graham—I find Graham’s writing as least as charming as her acting, so I can’t wait to dive into this jog down memory lane. (Also, it’ll check off one of the last book challenge items I have this year.)
bullet The Twist of a Knife by Anthony Horowitz—Horowitz himself (well, the fictional one) is the prime suspect in this book’s murder—will Hawthorne be able to help him? More importantly, will he want to?
bullet Welcome to the Game by Craig Henderson—I can’t resist a good high-speed car scene in print or in film, this one looks like it should have a few (and probably some other gripping material).
bullet How to Survive Everything by Ewan Morrison—An estranged father kidnaps his teenaged children to help them survive an impending pandemic that he’s certain is around the corner (even if no one else is).

Lastly, I’d like to say hi and extend a warm welcome to yvonnembee, who followed the blog this week. I hope you enjoy the content and keep coming back.

Saturday Miscellany—11/12/22

Between Twitter collapsing and insert-your-own-description of Election Day, I didn’t see a lot of bookish things to read this week (could be me being distracted by the books I was working on more than the other items, honestly). So this is going to be another skimpy entry. By all means, point me at things you think I missed. We’ve also got the holiday season commencing, so that typical results in a plethora of things to read or a real desert.

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Today in AWWWW: Reading out loud to dogs improves literacy in kids.—Along these lines, my daughter’s work has taken her to a few events at a local library where kids can read to therapy-dogs-in-training, as a way to help both participants. Which is about the most wholesome thing I can think of.
bullet 5 Helpful Ways to Overcome Reader’s Block—I’m pretty sure almost every piece on Blocks/Slumps I share has these tips, but who knows… (I just can’t help myself)
bullet Carlisle author MW Craven’s detective Washington Poe gives boost to Cumbria—a nice side effect to being the home of one of the greats
bullet Damppebbles’s annual recommendation-fest, #R3COMM3ND3D, is in full swing—be sure to drop by for all the temptation and maybe a new favorite or twelve:
bullet …with BookBlogger Joanne
bullet …with BookBlogger Kate
bullet …with BookBlogger Anita
bullet …with BookBlogger Emily Quinn
bullet …with Blogger, Reviewer and CrimeFictionCommentator Ayo Onatade
bullet …with Author Pernille Hughes
bullet …with Bookstagrammer Charlotte Bonner
bullet The Anxiety of the TBR Shelf—co-sign
bullet 23 of the Most Iconic Young Adult Books of All Time—I don’t consider myself much of a YA reader (not opposed to it, but, you know), but I’ve read a larger number of these than I’d expected to
bullet 5 Millennial-Approved Young Adult Book Series That Are Still Going Strong

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet The Thriller Zone Episode 105: Robert Crais, author of Racing The Light—a short and snappy chat with the great

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Desert Star by Michael Connelly—Ballard gives Bosch one last shot at his White Whale—the killer of a family of four who has gotten away with it for far too long. Expect a very positive post from me next week.
bullet Now Is Not the Time to Panic by Kevin Wilson—like most Wilson books, this seems to defy summarizing in a line or two. Click the link for a description.
bullet Blue Like Me by Aaron Philip Clark—this sequel to Under Color of Law puts the LAPD detective-turned-PI on the hunt for a cop-killer.

Saturday Miscellany—11/5/22

I don’t think I have much to say today before diving into things (I rarely do, probably, I’m just rarely self-aware enough to stop talking), so let’s skip my blather and get right to the good stuff:
Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Words we think we know, but can’t pronounce: the curse of the avid reader—Been there, done that. I particularly enjoy when strong Jeopardy! contestants display this. If those masters of the minutiae stumble, I can get away with it, too.
bullet On the Cult of Craftism
bullet ‘It provoked an erotic shock in me’ – Marian Keyes, Nick Hornby, Leïla Slimani and other writers on the books that changed them
bullet Five Mysteries That Inspire Serious Childhood Favorite Vibes: Find out what mystery you should read next based on your favorite childhood books.
bullet A Milestone, of a Sort: One Kay for The Iron Gate—Harry Connolly (who I will convince more of you to read if it’s the last thing I do) looks at his sales and ponders the state of his career
bullet My First Thriller: S.A. Cosby—A great profile of Cosby and his first novel.
bullet Thoughts on Cozy Fantasy by K. R. R. Lockhaven—Lockhaven dropped by Fanfiaddict to offer some thoughts on the subgenre. Apparently, I’ve been reading it longer than I realized.
bullet Dolls, weirdness, and imaginary numbers…—Fahrenheit Press announces an upcoming release. All I can say is that you have to read about it. (and probably order it)
bullet #R3COMM3ND3D is back! This is likely my favorite annual blog series and I’ve already been tempted by too many books to read (and I’ve been happy to see some familiar titles, too).
bullet …with #BookBlogger Lorna
bullet …with #BookBlogger Ally Parsonage
bullet …with #BookBlogger Carla
bullet …with Author Anne Coates
bullet …with Reviewer Me And My Books
bullet Transmissive Authors: A Theory and Thoughts
bullet A Blogger’s Life: Anxiety Ridden Mind of a Blogger—The Withering Blog talks about resuming blogging, or “My Return from Exile”
bullet Books, books, and more books—shelves to admire and a habit I can relate to

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet The Flood Circle by Harry Connolly—Fresh on the heels of The Iron Gate, Ray and Annalise are up against their greatest challenge yet—with the greatest rewards. I’m trying to work this into my schedule ASAP. If I go without sleep this week…
bullet Racing the Light by Robert Crais—Elvis Cole (with some help from Joe Pike and Jon Stone) hunts for a missing/abducted podcaster. I had a few enthusiastic things to say about it.
bullet Gardens by Benedict Jacka—an action-packed novella in the Alex Verus universe. .

Saturday Miscellany—10/29/22

My wife, kids, kid-in-law, dogs, and work all demanded (and were gladly given) a little more time and attention this week, so reading, blogging, and reading blogs took a hit. I did manage to see a few things for this post–and then got some help from Peat Long’s Friday Five.

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Libraries Can Unite a Lonely, Divided Nation—they probably won’t, but wouldn’t it be nice?
bullet Mike Craven: Crime writer motivated by cancer survival—a nice profile of one of my favorites
bullet A Horse Girl, a Hobbit, a Wanderer: On Picking Up Hobbies From Books
bullet Most generic thriller plan…—The Orangutan Librarian shares a plan for a “a generic thriller with an awful twist.”
bullet On the Use and Abuse of Dragons
bullet Next Month, keep an eye out for Small Press Great Stories, a nifty-looking event put together at Runalong The Shelves
bullet What I Miss about How I Read as a Child

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Fahrenzine: Welcome To Hollywood by Russell Day & Saira Viola—Fahrenheit Press isn’t giving any details about about this story, but I haven’t gone wrong yet with blindly trusting Fahrenheit or Day (I keep meaning to try Viola, but haven’t managed to yet). Honestly, you could tell me that Russell Day is doing an Austen pastiche and I’d probably love it. Very curious about this one.
bullet No Plan B by Lee Child and Andrew Child—this is the third book in the “hand-off Reacher to little brother” project. Hopefully, it’s a lot stronger than the second (or first).

Lastly, I’d like to say hi and extend a warm welcome to unclearer and Gina (thanks for the mention, by the way) who followed the blog this week. I hope you enjoy the content and keep coming back.
A Book is not just a book. It is sanity, it is happiness, it is a teacher, it is a therapist, and a best friend

Saturday Miscellany—10/22/22

It’s a quick list today. Should leave you plenty of time to get other things on your Weekend To-Do Lists tackled (sorry about that).

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Publishing Glossary: 15 Terms Book Advocates Should Know—this is a handy guide, and a sign I should update my working vocabulary.
bullet 3Q’s Special – Tiffany McDaniel shows her Savage Side!—a quick Q&A with the wonderful Tiffany McDaniel
bullet Witty & Sarcastic Book Club’s An Author’s Monster Manual series wrapped up with:
bullet …Featuring Dorian Hart
bullet …Table of Contents of all the nifty posts in this series
bullet Should Book Bloggers Be Paid?—Jo Lindsdell asks another good question this week.
bullet 5 Podcasts Bookworms Need to Listen To—I haven’t listened to any of these, but will be checking them out
bullet Guide To Book Photography!—It’s going to take more than this to turn my book photos into something good, but these helps might make them better
bullet How not to get your book read—It’s astounding that this needs to be said, but I know too well that it doesn’t

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet A Heart Full of Headstones by Ian Rankin—John Rebus is on trial. This should be great.

Lastly, I’d like to say hi and extend a warm welcome to Jasleen Manifests, who followed the blog this week. I hope you enjoy the content and keep coming back.

Saturday Miscellany—10/15/22

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Banning Books Is a Threat to Public Education: To say nothing of the fact that we don’t value reading enough in the first place!
bullet You Wouldn’t Pirate a Book?—for a pleasant (?) change, this piece about book piracy has nothing to with eBooks.
bullet 8 Mental and Physical Benefits of Audiobooks
bullet An Author’s Monster Manual series continued over at Witty & Sarcastic Book Club:
bullet …Featuring Rob Edwards
bullet …Featuring Ryan Howse
bullet …Featuring Sean Gibson
bullet …Featuring Ricardo Victoria
bullet …Featuring Jeffrey Speight
bullet …Featuring Joshua Gillingham
bullet …Featuring Luke Winch
bullet …Featuring Virginia McClain
bullet Pet Peeves About Book Series—there’s a distinct theme here
bullet On the Why of Genre—sometimes on a Monday, I’ll read something that was so good that I don’t have to read anything else for the week. This did it for me. As a bonus there was the clip from Spaced (which almost succeeded in getting me to rewatch the entire series)
bullet How I learned to love the digital book—a song many of us have sung

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet Blood Brothers Episode 106 with Ian Rankin—I’m beyond excited for the new Rebus now (and there was plenty of other good material).

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Dead Man’s Hand by James J. Butcher—A jaded monster hunter and a minor magician team up to hunt a killer in this promising series debut. I had a few things to say about it here.
bullet Santa’s Little Yelpers by David Rosenfelt—There’s only a dash of holiday cheer in the middle of this better-than-I-expected legal thriller (and I expected to enjoy it) I talked about it a couple of weeks ago.
bullet Death at Paradise Palms by Steph Broadribb—The second Retired Detectives Club has these retirees juggling personal issues and a search for a missing/kidnapped movie producer.
bullet Cash Rules Everything Around Me by Rob Gittins—an fresh out of prison, a thief tries to plan one final score in a hometown he barely recognizes.
bullet Random by Penn Jillette—this Vegas-set thriller has a philosophical bent.
bullet Nerd: Adventures in Fandom from This Universe to the Multiverse by Maya Phillips—”In the vein of You’re Never Weird on the Internet (Almost) and Black Nerd Problems, this witty, incisive essay collection from New York Times critic at large Maya Phillips explores race, religion, sexuality, and more through the lens of her favorite pop culture fandoms.”
bullet The Big Bang Theory: The Definitive, Inside Story of the Epic Hit Series by Jessica Radloff—I don’t know that the world needed an oral history of this show, but now that we have it, I’m pretty curious.

Saturday Miscellany—10/8/22

I’m off doing non-book things today*, so assembled this early. And I know I left a few things off that I’d usually include–hopefully I catch up next week. Still, there are some good things to be read. I think.

* It happens occasionally. Maybe 3 times a year? (still bet I wander into a bookstore at some point this weekend)

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet Noted audiobook narrator, Dick Hill, died this week. I can’t imagine anyone reading both Lee Child and Dave Barry books and pulling it off, but somehow he did. He will be missed.
bullet A group of angry library patrons in Texas has gone to court over book removals
bullet Audiobooks: Every Minute Counts—A look at audiobook usage, how it’s affecting the book market, and too much for me to sum up.
bullet How to Break Out of a Reading Slump—am not sure they have new advice to offer, but this is a handy collection of tips from Netgalley’s blog.
bullet How Not To Do It: Why I’m Not Much of a Publisher—Harry Connolly talks about the woes of getting his new book, The Iron Gate, published last week. In case you thought writing a book was the tough part.
bullet “Too Many Clients” Reviewed by Anthony Boucher, November 20, 1960—I love this idea: this blogger is posting each mention of Nero Wolfe he can find in the archives of The New York Times, after a lengthy break, he’s back with this post.
bullet 10 literary classics that didn’t sell.
bullet I mentioned the An Author’s Monster Manual series last week, and the results have lived up to the promise:
bullet …Featuring Andi Ewington
bullet …Featuring J.E. Hannaford
bullet …Featuring Geoff Habiger
bullet …Featuring Rowena at Beneath a Thousand Skies
bullet ..Featuring Jonathan Nevair
bullet …Featuring Dan Fitzgerald
bullet Reading and Its Effects on Your Emotions
bullet A quick summary of the arc of American fantasy—a compressed history of the genre in the US.
bullet How to Make Book Blog Friends and Grow Your Audience—a handy-dandy guide that I’ll be returning to.

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon (and one from last week that I can’t believe I neglected!):
bullet Station Eternity by Mur Lafferty—A Great SF/Mystery Mash Up about an investigation on a sentient space station full of aliens and a handful of humans. I talked about it some this week
bullet 6 Ripley Avenue by Noelle Holten—”One House. Eight Killers. No Witnesses.” Holten’s standalone about a murder in a halfway home for ex-cons looks thrilling.

Saturday Miscellany—10/1/22

So, this is pretty late, but…at 11:45pm yesterday, my daughter called asking me to take her to the ER. So I put this aside. Almost 20 hours later, I got home—and she has one less inflamed appendix. But it’s still Saturday (for at least some of the world), so this counts.

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet What Book Bans Take From Kids
bullet Books won’t save you: You can’t use literature as a shortcut to self-improvement—hear, hear
bullet Meet the Author: Neil Lancaster
bullet Tom Hanks is publishing a novel, and it sounds exactly like a Tom Hanks movie.—huh.
bullet Sherlock Holmes and the Case of Friendships with Entirely Fictional Characters—this post is more directed at TV, but it easily applies to novels
bullet The Book Character Awards! (a bookalicious initiative)—this is a neat idea
bullet My Experience with Not Using Goodreads for a Month
bullet Hugboxing and Scabpicking—Peat Long gives a vocabulary lesson…
bullet An Author’s Monster Manual—Witty and Sarcastic Book Club launched another series this week—I love the premise for this—what if the D&D Monster Manual was compiled from creatures in Fantasy novels?

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet Eating the Fantastic Episode 181 Chow down with Wesley Chu—this is the first I’ve heard of this podcast, but I’ll likely come back for more, if the interviews tend to be as good as this one with Chu was.
bullet Blood Brothers Episode 105 with Anthony Horowitz—a fun chat with Horowitz that has convinced me to give the Hawthorne and Horowitz books a couple of more installments, at least.

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet The Iron Gate by Harry Connolly—the new installment in The Twenty Palaces series. The best Urban Fantasy series you aren’t reading. Circumstances allowed me to read this today (two weeks or so ahead of schedule), and it was great. I’ll be posting about this as soon as I can.
bullet The Last King of California by Jordan Harper—He made a new life for himself, but it didn’t work out, and now Luke has to return to the gang he escaped from. Sure, you have to import this from the UK to read it, but I can’t imagine it wouldn’t be worth it, since its from Harper.
bullet Treasure State by C.J. Box—a new Cassie Dewell novel has the PI on the hunt for a con man.
bullet The Big Bang Theory Book of Lists: The Official Guide to Characters, Quotes, Timelines, and Memorable Moments by Bryan Young—this looks like it could be a lot of fun
Tsundoku

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