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Rated Artificial Condition 10/10

Rated Bookshops & Bonedust 10/10

Finished reading A Night in Terror Tower

Rated Clariel 6/10

Rated The Hero of Ages 8/10

Rated El Aleph 8/10

Rated El Juego Interior Del Tenis 8/10

Rated Mysterious Disappearances Vol. 9 6/10

Added Sonic the Hedgehog : Vol. 1 Fallout! to Read Books

Wants to read Rakesfall

Rated Automatic Noodle 10/10

Reading Red Queen 4-Book Collection: Books 1-4 – The #1 NYT Bestselling YA Fantasy of Power and Rebellion in a Blood-Divided Kingdom

Rated Al estilo Jalisco 4/10

Rated Macarras interseculares una historia de Madrid a través de sus mitos callejeros 9/10

Rated El fútbol no te da de comer 8/10

Rated Más allá de los escombros (edición integral) 10/10

Reading Foreigner: 10th Anniversary Edition by C. J. Cherryh

Added The Splintered Sun to Want to Read

Rated The Octopus Murders 10/10

Rated Out of the Drowning Deep 10/10

Rated A Palace Near the Wind 10/10

Added The Secret History of Language - Language Change Unraveled to Want to Read

Wants to read The Death and Life of Great American Cities

Rated Der betörende Glanz der Dummheit 1/10

The book started with an interesting concept of reframing intelligence. Esther Villar proposes that intelligence isn't defined by being able to solve problems that could be easily solved by technology but by creativity, empathy and humor. Unfortunately the rest of the book reads like a hit-piece of a woman who is deeply dissatisfied with the world. Instead of building upon her idea of intelligence and strengthening her idea with research, Esther Villar seems to assume that everyone shares her definition and instead lashes out against people, professions and relationships while finding the most negative way to present those. We read this book in our book club and were very disappointed.

Finished reading The Butcher's Masquerade