The first thirty pages of The Tombs of Atuan bear little resemblance to A Wizard of Earthsea. Yet it is without a doubt a sequel, as many connections to the first book are made toward the end.
The Tombs of Atuan
Valley of the Dolls
I thought this novel would be stale—it was written in the 1960s and it’s the first book that was frank about sex and drugs. Instead, it was stunning.
Nutshell by Ian McEwan
The premise of this book made me squirm. But after page two, I was hooked.
Books by the Mood: Cozy
10 books for when you're in need of a cozy adventure
Riyria Revelations: Rise of Empire (double review)
Riyria Revelations follows two thieves, Hadrian Blackwater and Royce Melborn, who together make up the duo that is Riyria. While their trade a bit shady by nature, the two end up as heroes for many of their clients.
A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin
Ursula K. Le Guin’s A Wizard of Earthsea is a classic fantasy tale that feels surprisingly fresh. It tells a large story without being epic or sprawling. It is short, simple, and brilliant.
Your Fathers, Where are they? And the Prophets, do they Live Forever? By Dave Eggers
Your Fathers, Where are they? And the Prophets, do they Live Forever? By Dave Eggers Page Count: 212 Genre: Fiction Published By: McSweeny’s, 2014 Rating: 5 out of 5 stars Re-readability: I’ve been looking forward to picking this one back up again since I finished it. Reviewed by Indiana If titles and book covers are... Continue Reading →
Read, Write, Rant
Lit Lens is a blog about books and reading run by Indiana and Pete. We are two readers and writers who want to start an ongoing conversation about the words strung together that make up some of our favorite (and not so favorite) books. It’s a conversation that we began on the day we met and want to open up to others.
Lit Lens 