I honestly wouldn’t have picked this up if Darly Talks Games hadn’t gushed about it in his latest YouTube video about consciousness but I’m so glad I did.
It discusses loss and wether you can truly ever capture someone’s memory using art in a very interesting way. You’re never quite sure what is fact and fiction at any point of the story.
Characters are seen through a film lens and some shocking twists and turns make you realise that you may never have know the real character in the first place, just the fictionalised version.
Quick read, and very thought provoking. No panel is wasted.
I’ve always had mixed feelings about Hamlet, but really digging into the politics and social machinations this time around was so insightful and very fun.
This is never going to be a favourite but the politics of Act Four, and delving into Claudius’s character was a real highlight this time round.
Somehow my first Miss Marple! I was actually surprised at how absent she is for most of this book, especially since Poirot seems ever-present.
The cozy British village setting was fun and I thoroughly enjoyed the little quips about daily life.
Unfortunately, I did know the twist going into this one but it was still a very satisfying unravelling. Not the most memorable set of characters but still a good Agatha.
It was fun spotting a few plot points that clearly influenced the Knives Out film too.
Gorgeous and very special book. So beautifully written and evokes folklore so subtly in an original and highly creative world. If you love theatrical and whimsical books, this is one for you.
This was a good insight into a very complicated person. Very readable and I learned a lot. I almost always enjoy Lucy Worsley’s books and shows and this didn’t disappoint.