#mays book recs

[brother-emperors]

for enjoyers of rome and comics:

Les Aigles de Rome (The Eagles of Rome) by Enrico Marini is set in first century CE Rome and it’s a fucking visual and narrative delight. It’s like taking a bite of a delicious meal, the story arc and interpersonal character drama combined with the density of life in the backgrounds makes each page a fantastic time.

Dead Romans by Fred Kennedy & Nick Marinkovich. Also set in the early Roman Empire! My feelings for this one are a little more complicated, but it there’s a sort of Hollywood movie appeal to the plot, and the illustrative work of the comic is stunning, a visual feast for the eyes and worth checking out for that alone.

Cléopâtre, la reine fatale by Thierry Gloris & Joël Mouclier. Dramatic spectacle, drama, delicious visuals, and I'm kind of obsessed with the visual tone of it. The character interactions and snapshot glimpses into the interlocking relationships everyone has are honestly a high point for me with this one.

#i meant to do this like. oof. last year. anyway! comics. behold. there you go #mark antony in the cleopatra comic is fun. brutus is having an existential crisis and antony's like cool. i could blow you if you'd like #rec tag #book club tag #i may or may not lock this post from reblogs so if i do. the tag is book club tag for recs. as a future reference

[mielmoreland]

My greatest accomplishment of 2024 to date. Possibly the best thing I'll do all year.

("Assistant" is of course a loose general term for the relevant characters. And Csethiro is wonderful. But I'm queer, and AO3 understands my need for Csevet fic.)

#fantasy #fantasy book rec #sorcerer to the crown #a marvellous light #a taste of gold and iron #the goblin emperor #the hands of the emperor #there may be an official subgenre term for what I call fantasy bureaucracy #but I am not a fantasy author so I don't know it

[liliesbythewater]

on icarus

The Secret History, Donna Tartt | "Goodbye", Bo Burnham | To the Lighthouse, Virginia Woolf | The Lament for Icarus, Herbert James Draper | "Pearl Diver", Mitski | "Climbing", Lucille Clifton (via @llovelymoonn) | The Bell Jar, Sylvia Plath | detail from Through Cataclysm, Andreas Birath | In the Dreamhouse, Carmen Maria Machado | "Goodbye, My Danish Sweetheart", Mitski | "A Burning Hill", Mitski

#web weaving #mitski #lush #pearl diver #icarus #the secret history #book quote #lyrics #song recs #parallels #web weave #donna tartt #in the dream house #i may be obsessed with mitski's lyrics what about it #on yearning #on longing #greek mythology #literature #virginia woolf #to the lighthouse #puberty 2 #retired from sad new career in business #quotes #song lyrics #painting #the bell jar #sylvia plath #my web weavings

[moeblob]

(it doesn't work)

#tokyo mirage sessions #kiria kurono #itsuki aoi #tharja #i love both of them going along with kiria being ridiculous despite it not working and then being like #you do know you can like cute things too right like you dont have to hate cute things to be cool #also hey wtf is up with the level rec for a quest saying 34 and then being a level 40 enemy hey why #not relating to kiria but another character lol #i dont know how to check active side quests and have the attention span of a squirrel #so i hurried to level grind via tomes and skill books and beat it now i think i may be over leveled for story but idk because #there are SO MANY QUESTS

[nellasbookplanet]

Book recs: many worlds, portal fantasy edition

A typical portal fantasy follows a human from our world who steps through a portal into a magical land (think of narnia). But there are many fun variations of this trope! Sometimes it's the magical people who come to our world; sometimes we get to follow people who have returned from their adventures and are seeking for new meaning; sometimes our world isn't involved at all. As might be assumed, most portal fantasies are fantasy stories, but some lean more toward magical realism, others toward sci-fi. It's a fun spectrum!

I'm separating portal fantasies from alternate timelines/parallel worlds type stories (which will get their own rec post soon-ish). I also generally do not include stories where the character travels to fairyland/land of the dead/etc as those feel like a genre of their own to me, but the lines between them sometimes blur and this is, obviously, a subjective list.

(Titles marked with * are my personal favorites)

Other book rec posts:

Really cool fantasy worldbuilding, really cool sci-fi worldbuilding, dark sapphic romances, mermaid books, vampire books

For more detailed info on the books, continue under the cut.

The Magicians (Magicians trilogy) by Lev Grossman*

You may not have heard of this book, but you have probably heard of the scyfy series of the same name that crashed and burned a few years ago. This is the book it’s based on (pros: it doesn’t end in the same way; cons: it doesn’t feature the juggernaut ship of the show in any major way). For the uninitiated: features what is essentially a (secret) magic university for tormented geniuses. When he finds magic isn't enough to grant him happiness, main character Quentin goes digging into the truth surrounding his favorite childhood books searching for meaning, and finds out that the magical other world they describe might not be so fictional after all.

Stray (Touchstone trilogy) by Andrea K. Höst*

Young adult told through diary entries. Including this as a portal fantasy is a bit of a stretch, but essentially: Cassandra unkowingly walks through a wormhole and lands herself on another planet, where she has to survive on her own until she is rescued. Soon she finds herself embroiled in a war between creatures from dreamlike other dimensions and the people who saved her. Skirts the line between scifi and fantasy (it has psychic space ninjas!), but generally feels mostly like sci-fi. Absolutely fantastic worldbuilding.

In Other Lands by Sarah Rees Brennan*

Young adult. Kids who can walk between our world and a magical one get recruited into a magical school that trains them either to be fighters or sort-of diplomats. Our lead decides that fighting is stupid and that he’s going to peacefully solve every conflict ever, all while being the most delightfully obnoxious little brat possible and getting incolved in the most bisexual love triangle imaginable. Very good, funny, and heart-felt coming of age story.

NPCs (Spells, Swords, & Stealth series) by Drew Hayes*

This one only counts as a portal fantasy on a technicality and on the fact that I love it and this is my list. Follows a group of DnD players whose characters immediately die, forcing them to make new characters, and, parallel to their adventures, a group of NPCs from the fantasy world who find themselves forced to take the place of a party of recently deceased adventurers. The two parties do cross path on occasion, but there aren't actually any portals involved as all characters (mostly) stay in their respective world. A fun and light-hearted adventure that turns a lot of the expected tropes of the genre and of character archetypes on their heads.

The Time of the Dark (The Darwath series) by Barbara Hambly

1982 classic. Medieval history student Gil and biker Rudy are complete strangers, but when they get mixed up with a wizard from another world the two must work together to survive and get back home. Fairly traditional fantasy with its fair share of issues, but! It has cool swordswomen, creepy lovecraftian monsters and also mammoths!

The Twelve Kingdoms by Fuyumi Ono*

Young adult, light novel. Yoko Nakajima is a regular high school student, or at least she was one until a strange man showed up in her school, swore allegiance to her and whisked her away to another world. As the two get separated, Yoko is stuck on her own in a strange world, hunted by humans and demons alike as she travels in search of a way home. Absolute high point of isekai literature, with an incredible main character and really cool and unique worldbuilding (also available as an anime, however I have yet to watch it and can't speak to its quality just yet).

Peter Darling by Austin Chant*

Novella. An older Peter Pan returns to Neverland after years spent in our world, only to find that everything is different. Before he knows it, he finds himself working with his lifelong enemy, Captain Hook. Very gay and very trans, with interesting takes on toxic masculinity. Made my heart ache in the best of ways.

A Curse so Dark and Lonely by Brigid Kemmerer

Young adult. A retelling of beauty and the beast, where 'beauty' is a girl brought in from our world to a fantastical one and the narrative focuses a lot on what actually happens to the kingdom when the royal family suddenly disappears, and whether it’s even possible to fall in love with someone you know is deliberately trying to seduce you to break a curse. This is part one of a trilogy, however I'm only really recommending the first book as the second did not work for me at all.

The Golden Compass (His Dark Materials trilogy) by Philip Pullman

Young adult/middle grade, fantasy but has a lot of sci-fi aspects as well. Already well-known and for good reason, the His Dark Materials trilogy starts as what seems a pretty typical fantasy with some cool unique aspects (everyone has a soul-bound animal only they can speak to as their best friend!), and soon veers into a truly one of a kind story. It has magical portals, it has strange worlds with equally strange inhuman creatures, it has physics, it has god murder, it has gay angels, it has tragedy, and it’s very much worth your time.

Every Heart a Doorway (Wayward Children series) by Seanan McGuire*

A tumblr favorite, the Wayward Children novellas feature a school open to children who have returned from adventures in other realms and now have trouble adapting back to regular life. Some installments are set in our world, others follow children as they have their otherworldly adventures. The main characters vary between books, but are generally pretty diverse with among others asexual, trans, intersexual and sapphic leads. Both funny and dark, it takes a closer look at the trauma many endure growing up different.

Otherside Picnic (Otherside Picnic series) by Iori Miyazawa

Sapphic light novel with a surreal and episodic horror vibe. Following the directions of an urban legend, university student Sorawo finds her way to a reality populated by horrifying creatures from ghost stories and modern urban legends (of which I'm sure you'll recognize many). Here she teams up with fellow explorer Toriko, both to both find out more about this strange world and to help Toriko find a missing loved one. Also available as a manga and (one season of) an anime.

Last Bus to Everland by Sophie Cameron

Young adult. Brody is dealing with a lot, but it all gets a little easier when he meets Nico, who shows him how to access Everland, a magical land where he feels less out of place. But when the doors to Everland start disappearing, Brody must choose which world is really home. I'd categorize this less as fantasy and more as coming of age with a fantasy slant. It's also very gay.

The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern

Surreal and fairy tale-esque, The Starless Sea is stories within a story, following graduate student Zachary as he finds a strange book which, in-between other tales, tells a story from his own childhood. Trying to find out how this came to be, Zachary gets involved with a pink-haired woman and a handsome man who are doing their utmost to protect a strange, otherworldly library available only through magical doors. It's a book hard to put in words, but which I once described as "romantic without being a romance while stile having a love story at it's core", and which can be summed up only as "an Experience". It's also quite gay!

The Memory Theater by Karin Tidbeck

Listen, there’s a whole bunch of Swedish portal fantasies I read growing up that I'm dying to include here, but I'm not because they’re not available in English. The Memory Theater however is available, and is very good. Two children who were stolen into an otherworldly realm that wants them dead fight return to earth, and are followed by one of their captors across universes. The story has the feel of a dark fairy tale, and their captors, while not fey, are very reminiscent of them.

The Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix E. Harrow*

Historical young adult, more magical realism than fantasy. In the early 20th century, January is living under the care of her father's employer while he travels the world searching for valuables and secrets. But both her father and her caretaker are keeping something from her, something about her own family's history. When she one day stumbles upon a strange book, one that speaks of other worlds, she finally sets out to find the truth. However, there are those seeking to stop her and destroy the doors between worlds, no matter what.

The Hollow Places by T. Kingfisher*

Horror rather than fantasy. After having divorced, Kara moves to stay with her uncle and help him run his museum of curiosities, until one day she discovers a hole in the wall of his house. The hole leads to a strange bunker, and beyond that, a dark and dangerous world beyond her understanding. In the company of a friend, she goes to explore this world, but quickly comes to regret her decision to do so.

The Unspoken Name by A.K. Larkwood*

The sort of portal fantasy you get when all the worlds connected by portals are fantasy worlds, and none of them are ours. The portals themselves become simply a part of the worldbuilding that the characters use to travel between fascinating places, and it's all really cool. It follows Csorwe (lesbian orc assassin whom I love), who grew up in a cult, indoctrinated as a child sacrifice to a god. But on the day she was meant to die, she instead chose to follow a powerful wizard and train to become his loyal servant and sword. Aside from being an excellent fantasy, it's also a close look at the hard path of unlearning indoctrination and the search for love and validation where you'll never find it, and learning to live for yourself.

Odin's Child (the Raven Rings trilogy) by Siri Pettersen

Norwegian (vaguely Norse mythology inspired) young adult. Fifteen-year-old Hirka grew up thinking she simply lost her tail to a wolf attack, but one day she finds out she never had one: she's an Odin's child, a human, sent from another world and rumored to spread rot and ruin wherever she goes. To keep her secret safe, she goes on the run, but there are forces hunting for her, wanting to use her in their war. This reads mostly as a fairly typical epic fantasy, with the portal aspect not playing a major role until the second book.

The Barbed Coil by J.V. Jones

1997 classic. Tessa is a young woman with little going for her, until she stumbles upon a strange ring that transports her to a magical and dangerous other land. Here she meets Ravis, a mercenary who takes it upon himself to protect her, and discover her own special abilities, which she must use against an evil king whose mind has been corrupted and taken over by his crown, the Barbed Coil.

Skeen's Leap (Skeen trilogy) by Jo Clayton

1986 classic. While most portal stories are fantasy, this one has a distinct sci-fi flavour. Skeen is master thief wanted in a myriad solar systems, until her spaceship gets stolen and she's stranded on a backwater planet. Here she hears rumors of ruins leading to a strange other land. Hoping for treasure enough to get her off-planet, Skeen goes in search of this place, but finds herself stuck and unable to get back. This one has a unique, almost stream of consciousness prose that takes a while getting used to, but rewards you with a one of a kind experience.

Inkheart (Inkworld trilogy) by Cornelia Funke

German middle grade/young adult, in which the fantastical other worlds are those told of in books. Young Meggie's father has the ability to, when he reads, bring things and people out of the books, or put other people into said books. However, once having done so, he knows of no way to put anyone back where they belong. Now, years after he accidentally brought the terrible villain Capricorn and his henchmen out of their book, he and his daughter must evade them at all costs or be forced to bring further horrors out of the page and into the world.

Bonus AKA I haven't read these yet but they seem really cool

An Accident of Stars by Foz Meadows

A teenage girl accidentally follows a worldwalker from her world to a magical realm on the brink of civil war. I believe this on has both a major polyamorous relationship and ace/aro characters?

The Sleeping Dragon (Guardians of the Flame series) by Joel Rosenberg

1983 classic. A group of college dnd players find themselves transported to the magical realm they previously thought just a game.

The Wandering Inn by Pirateaba

Webnovel. After having been transported to a magical world, Erin decides to, rather than become a warrior or a mage, start running an inn.

Honorary mentions AKA these didn't really work for me but maybe you guys will like them: The Marked Girl by Lindsey Klingele, The Summer Tree by Guy Gavriel Kay, Child of a Hidden Sea by A.M. Dellamonica, Spellsinger by Alan Dean Foster, The Shattered Gates by Ginn Hale, The Awakening by Nora Roberts, Daughter of Smoke and Bone by Laini Taylor.

#extra bonus rec if you like critical role: #go read Things That Gods Despise by dawl_and_dapple #(and also maybe my fic The World's Between us) #i didnt includ neil gaimans coraline her bc i assumed most people know if it already #(and also i ran out of space) #but if you haven't heard of it consider this another rec lmao #anyway. i may be slightly obsessed with this genre #please recommend me more books (or fics!) if you know of any!! #nella talks books #book recs

[blood-teeth]

on the real, im trying to throw myself back into the IF/writing space because it really was the singular thing that had helped me heal the first time around.

im playing with the idea of another IF, and really just taking my time with it and letting myself not be so pressured by forcing myself to update or churn out chapter a ton - that’s where a lot of my angst came from with FTMB and when TMITAWH was an IF

also! I’ve been absent from the space long enough that im not sure im reading everything from my friends or if there’s been some really good stuff coming out lately.

If you have any recs, I’d love to read them!

#idk idk just thoughts #I get a lot of anxiety about traditionally publishing TMITAWH because it’s such a #it’s such a book #publishing is hell and that’s even if I get an agent and even then the book still may not EVER be published #so like what do I do with the story then #do I come back to IF with it and just make it literally you click through the story because it’s not gonna change #or do I self pub #OR do I just throw it up somewhere online #I care about this story SO much it’s like a piece of me #so idk #but also coming back to creating IF is different too because I’m scared about immediate feedback like that and what if people don’t like it #yada yada yada #but it may be like a fun thing for me to get my mind off things #momma (me) (derogatory) cannot go back to therapy #anyway #let me know some recs please love you bunches ♥️♥️♥️ #twine #IF #interactive fiction

[ssunshine-readss]

I kinda forgot about tumblr but here is a cool book picture

#red white and royal blue #rwrb #casey mcquiston #alice oseman #call me by your name #may the best man win #book recommendations #book recs #i wish you all the best #both sides now #book memes #books #books books books #basketball #black and white #book worm #booklr #romance books #book quotes #coffee and books #bookaddict #bookstagram #tumblr saw it first #instagram #book blog #book post #booknerd #book picture #bookish

[sbbarnes]

Do you love a good friends to lovers story? What about a bi awakening? What about both? Check out my latest blog post for some thoughts on the trope as well as a reclist featuring bi awakenings as well as specifically acespec books in the genre!

#lgbtq romance #lgbtq books #book review #books to read #bi awakening #ace awakening #acespec recs #f.a. ray #mia monroe #saxon james #may archer

[studentbyday]

my 2024 reading list

(included are only the light reads, stuff i can read to wind down, stuff i can read with little to no context...i feel like i need to make a list of this or i will bog myself down with heavy stuff and never wind down 😂)

(i already started the dictionary of lost words. depending on my mood, i may or may not finish it in 2023.)

(in fact, if at any point it turns out i don't like a book or i'm not in the mood for it right then, i'm not gonna force myself to finish it bc my goal is for reading to be a fun, relaxing activity.)

(also might insert some unplanned reads like if i like before the coffee gets cold, i might wanna read its sequels, or i might wanna read more maisie dobbs, who knows? i'm keeping it flexible...)

ready to talk about the heavy nonfiction? 😬 (this is more like a hopeful list rather than "i will pressure myself to finish it at all costs or berate myself and feel disappointed for not meeting my goals" sort of thing which is a trap i tend to fall into...)

molecular biology: principles and practice (for my mol bio course ending this semester but the readings weren't required bc they contained lots of extra info 🤷🏻‍♀️)

bioinformatics algorithms vol. 1 & 2

music theory remixed

meditations by marcus aurelius (i need to understand the historical context first...)

#also 9 light reads may not look like much compared to others but that's waayy more books than i usually read in a given year #AND there are only 12 months in a year #so i'm really only 3 shy from reading a book every month #gotta give myself some wiggle room XD #the goal is to slowly work my way through the heavy nonfiction rather than get through them as quickly as possible #bookblr #bookworm #booklover #studyblr #stemblr #bioblr #codeblr #progblr #philosophy studyblr #reading list #tbr list #tbr pile #book recs

[contracat25]

Alright as it is Trans Day of Visibility (Hi still not cis, still here etc.) and the final day of the extended Trans Rights Readathon I thought I would post about a few more of my favorite books by trans authors because hopefully everyone will be reading books by trans authors and about trans characters/topics all year round. Because to me this day is about supporting others in the community as much as anything else. The world is pretty on fire right now so if you can support a trans creator, artist, organization or friend today (and beyond) then do it!

So here are a bunch of shorter reads: books, graphic novels, novellas etc. I didn't really notice how many novellas I had been reading recently till making this list, but there is something about a wel- written short book that just really works for me. Also a lot of these just have really creative or lovely concepts and I am a sucker for those. Plus the characters in these are soooo good! Also a lot of these have lovely audiobooks or e-books, hence me not having a physical copy (yet). Many of these have trans characters as well, but not all of them. Though most have some form of queer rep because I don't read much that doesn't. I included muliple by some of the authors, including sequels because... I just really like them and couldn't pick just one. Most of these authors have other books that are also wonderful. And these are just a handful of examples, there are so many fabuluous books by and about people who are trans.

Six Months, Three Days, Five Others by Charlie Jane Anders

Peter Darling by Austin Chant

The Companion by EE Ottoman

The Barrow Will Send What It May by Margaret Killjoy

Taste of Marrow and River of Teeth by Sarah Gailey

Even Though I Knew the End by C. L. Polk

Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey

Nimona by Nate Stevenson

Gender Queer by Mia Kobabe

The Seep by Chana Porter

Future Feelings by Joss Lake

Pet by Akwaeke Amezi

The Deep by Rivers Solomon

The Black Tides of Heaven; The Red Threads of Fortune; The Descent of Monsters; The Ascent to Godhood by Neon Yang

Finna and Defekt by Nino Cipri Coffee Boy and Caroline's Heart by Austin Chant

ID: Slide one has a stack of 10 books on a teal background. Slides two through four have a white background and four book covers and a boarder of books in the trans flag colors.

#transrightsreadathon #trans books #queer books #book recs #booklr #trans day of visibility #Six Months Three Days Five Others #trans authors #charlie jane anders #peter darling #austin chant #s.a. chant #the barrow will send what it may #Margert Killjoy #taste of marrow #river of teeth #sarah gailey #Even though I knew the end #c l polk #Upwright Women Wanted #nimona #gender queer #Mia Kobabe #the seep #chana porter #Future feelings #Joss lake #Pet #akwaeke amezi #nate stevenson

[bigcats-birds-and-books]

Books of 2024: OFFENDED SENSIBILITIES by Alisa Ganieva.

Up next! This came in my subscription box last year, and I am ALWAYS down for Russian things.

#books of 2024 #offended sensibilities #alisa ganieva #books in translation #my photography #book photography #migrations box #i'm not starting this IMMEDIATELY but i figured i'd post it while i was here lol #i may or may not be reading it for ~russiany inspo~ while i write on my Just For Fun Lucius And Friends bits and pieces lolol #what a cover #(also i'm embarrassed that most of what i've read by russian authors has been by dudes) #(so i'm always delighted to read books by russian women) #(and poetry really isn't my thing...and i feel like a lot of famous female russian writers are poets lolsob) #like akhmatova ma'am i have TRIED and YET... #anyway if you've got fave russian women writers hit me up please! #i've enjoyed the one (1) book of ekaterina sedia's that i've read so far!! #but always looking for more recs

[kyloreno-911]

Thaaanks for the tag Trish @absentviolet :)

Last song: Forgotten- The Plot In You 🔥🔥🔥

Last film: I believe it was Nightmare on Elm Street 2 ( my nerd has never seen any of them, he was very sheltered :P )

Currently reading: Wasn't a fan of the last book I was reading and haven't had any time to pick something else up. Any recs?

Currently watching: Our Flag Means Death! Just now getting into it, I love Frenchie SO much.

Current obsession: probably our flag means death, but obviously always Sleep Token. <3 <3 <3

I'm gonna tag : @soullessentity , @mmendez0124 , @murderofcrow , @tea-redacted-and-sitting, @secretheaveninhiding, @tangled-in-your-trance & anyone else who wants to do this

#i think i've done this one before so I may just be tagging ppl to do it again #i have a terrible memory #tag game #book recs

[morverenmaybewrites]

One of your answers to an ask about Metahumans (specifically the black market potential of selling them) made me think of this book series called Market Of Monsters—

It’s about ‘supernatural’ people and the black market dealing that goes on surrounding these people. It’s a great read, one of the main characters is kinda like a version of Jason Todd, you (or others) may really enjoy it!

Oh, I believe I'm familiar with the webtoon, I didn't realize that it was a book series as well! Thank you for the rec, I'll definitely look into it!

#Ask #Anon #Pls do keep the recs coming! #I had a 24 hr shift yesterday and i just spent most of the night watching anime and reading #I may run out of books to read before my duty is through

[nostalgia-tblr]

the marvel how-can-i-shoehorn-more-stuff-about-medieval-queens-into-this-fanfiction universe

#'medieval' here used as a shorthand for a period that also covers early modern #that untitled sifki sequel may or may not have another 'btw her maids totally know her menstrual cycle' moment in it #i know the readers LOVE those #(they don't. i assume?) #and the frostmaster 'anne boleyn' thing is gonna open with a Very Tasteful bit of neck-admiring #i've actually been branching out a bit in my readings though. i even read one about a KING recently. one written by A MAN even :O #tho i still favour my kindle categories of 'dead queens (uk)' 'dead queens (not uk)' and 'historical women (not queens tho)' #see? i read upon diverse historical topics. (or 'divers' as the primary sources would have it.) #btw if anyone can rec a non-fiction book in english about wu zetian i'd be forever grateful thanks in advance

[glassamphibians]

nonfiction recs? love reading non fiction and i’m in a reading slump currently so maybe some inspiration will help

im sleeby so ur just getting covers all of these r science and nature writing except for monster she wrote which is history of literature ok love u xoxoxxoxox

#i may come back and add words in the morning but zzzzzz bed time #also according to goodreads i have only read like 20 nonfiction books that weren’t natgeo kid’s books man i need to change that 😭 #asks #book recs

[optimistpax]

For comic recs:

Prowl (IDW1)

For Prowl

The ABC Murders by Agatha Christie

A murder mystery featuring an arrogant serial killer that is killing victims in alphabetical order sounds right up Prowl’s alley.

For You

The Department of Truth vol. 1: The End of the World by James Tynion IV

If you’re a fan of Prowl I feel like you may also be a fan of this series about a shady government agency that’s job is to keep conspiracy theories from getting out of hand.

#I am aware that you novafire specifically may not be a fan of horror… #but I DO read a lot of horror and I think the intersection between prowl fans and horror fans would enjoy department of truth #sorry #AGATHA CHRISTIE on the other hand is the most popular author of all time so. you can’t go wrong at least trying a couple of her books haha #optimist.txt #comic recs #ask games #asks