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timaeos

timaeos@tomes.tchncs.de

Joined 1 year, 3 months ago

I'm nobody important. I'm just now getting back into reading in the last few years and I mostly ready Fantasy and Science Fiction. Heavy emphasis on graphic novels, Christian Literature, Non-traditional fantasy settings I love. I also read programming language books and business management books because I'd like to have a successful business at some point or at least be good a managing resources. Currently on a gaming hiatus until the latter happens. I listen to audiobooks often (Wishlist at: libro.fm/wishlist/1384814).

Star Ratings (for me): 1 - Don't Read 2 - Not Good but had redeeming qualities 3 - Mediocre / Not my cup of tea 4 - Good 5 - Excellent

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timaeos's books

To Read (View all 65)

TurtleMe, issatsu, Fuyuki23: The Beginning After the End, Vol. 2 (comic) (GraphicNovel, 2023, Yen Press LLC)
TurtleMe, issatsu, Fuyuki23, Erin Hickman: The Beginning After the End, Vol. 3 (comic) (GraphicNovel, 2023, Yen Press LLC)
TurtleMe, issatsu, Fuyuki23, Erin Hickman: The Beginning After the End, Vol. 4 (comic) (2023, Yen Press LLC)

Currently Reading

Octavia E. Butler: Wild Seed (Paperback, 2001, Warner Books)
Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates
Lewis Dartnell: The Knowledge: How to Rebuild Civilization in the Aftermath of a Cataclysm (2015)

Read (View all 383)

Inio Asano: Goodnight Punpun Omnibus, Vol. 1 (2016, Viz Media)
Tom Taylor, Daniele Di Nicuolo, Walter Baiamonte: Seven Secrets, Vol. 03 (GraphicNovel, 2022, Boom! Studios)
Takuto Kashiki: Hakumei & Mikochi, Vol. 4 (GraphicNovel, 2019, Yen Press)

2024 Reading Goal

6% complete! timaeos has read 2 of 30 books.

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finished reading 2020: a novel by Kenneth C. Steven

Kenneth C. Steven: 2020 (Hardcover, 2018) 4 stars

In 2020, Britain is at a breaking point. Years of economic turmoil, bitter debates over …

This was an interesting read. Especially given that this was written in the better part of 2015 according the author. It feels too real of a situation and the recent rise of populism just makes it seem eerily close to home. It's a quick read but I wouldn't recommend it just because it's...frustratingly real. Disconcertingly so.