>0 leach @ 2025/09/19 10:46
I'm currently reading Project Hail Mary, I want to finish it before the movie comes out. I bought a really nice edition of nueromancer from Folio Society so I'll re-read that after I'm done with Project Hail Mary.
>1 konomo @ 2025/09/21 07:19
>>OP
I'm reading Faithbreaker by Hannah Kaner, it's the final part of a
fantasy trilogy that started with Godkiller, and I've been a big
fan ever since I picked up the first book from the fantasy shelf
at the library by pure chance :) I'm really enjoying it so far!
>2 ant @ 2025/09/23 01:33
I have just read /The End of the Story/ by Clark Ashton Smith. Nor really a book, just a short story. Well composed and executed.
>3 anthk @ 2025/09/23 14:48
>>OP
The Anachropomete (in Spanish). A scifi novel,
earlier than even the ones from H. G. Wells.
It's about a time traveling device.
>4 ant @ 2025/09/24 00:26
>>3
I wish there were a novel explaining Paul Laffoley's Geochronemechane:
[JPEG image]
>5 eyayah @ 2025/09/25 19:03
i'm reading (very slowly, haha) Only Ashes Remain by Rebecca Schaeffer. I quite like it and would recommend it to anyone who likes darker books, but advise heavy trigger warnings since the book deals with human trafficking and other horrible crimes. it's the second in a series, though, so you'd have to read the first book of couse.
>6 vela025 @ 2025/09/28 18:59
I've just finished Ghost by Robert Harris, about a ghostwriter writing the memoirs of an ex-prime minister. I've read a few of his books, although this is the only one so far I've read that is set in the modern day. I'd recommend it, like his other books it has a medium to fast pace.
I'm starting After London, or Wild England by Richard Jefferies tonight, it was recommended on one of those clickbait articles you get on the blank firefox tab. It's a distopian fiction from 1895, England has been transformed in to a primitive world after civilization has collapsed and nature has reclaimed the land. It's on Project Gutenberg if it tickles anyone fancy!
>7 jh @ 2025/10/17 09:46
>>6
I have started reading This is for Everyone by Tim Berners-Lee. It is a
great re-telling of the creation of the World Wide Web and Tim's takes
on how to approach some of the challenges inherent to the web in 2025.
>8 ant @ 2025/10/19 23:48
>>7 There is also his HTML style guide online:
https://www.w3.org/Provider/Style/Overview.html