Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #2021books
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Book 10: Call of the Wild + Free by Ainsley Arment. Very accessible book about the how of homeschooling, but especially the why. I found it compassionate, unusually respectful of kids as people, insightful. Not perfect, but a worthwhile read.
#2021books
#2021books
Book 11: Who Fears the Devil? by Manly Wade Wellman—hillbilly fantasy short stories, with old-fashioned monsters and hoodoo greed and a skilled balladeer w/ a silver-strung guitar and a good heart to face 'em down. The earlier stories were stronger than the last few. #2021books
Book 12: Owl Hoot Trail (RPG) by Clinton R. Nixon & Kevin Kulp. D&D streamlined, comparable to Into the Odd, but different. It’s really good, despite the problematic Shee (Elves)-as-First Nations folk thing. I’m not big on Westerns, but I’d use this to run something*! #2021books
Okay, some friends are tweeting what they read this year. Sounds fun. Maybe I'll read more, too? (This year was... slow.) #2021books
Book 1: The Fisherman, by John Langan. Loved the bizarre dark fantasy novella in the middle of this book—the historical narrative is pure gaaah.
Book 1: The Fisherman, by John Langan. Loved the bizarre dark fantasy novella in the middle of this book—the historical narrative is pure gaaah.
Book 2: Mouse Guard 3: The Black Axe. Yes, I'm counting graphic novels, and this was a fun one, sort of a gritty flashback prologue telling the backstory of a mysterious character from earlier in the series. Can't wait till my son digs into these in a few years... #2021books
Book 3: Art and Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland: A purgative for the ridiculously high expectations creators use to cripple themselves. Worth it if 2020 put your creative energies through the wringer. #2021books
(@NMamatas recommended it someplace or other: thanks Nick!)
(@NMamatas recommended it someplace or other: thanks Nick!)
