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Google Forms - create and analyze surveys, for free.

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Google Forms - create and analyze surveys, for free.

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Google Forms - create and analyze surveys, for free.

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A Man Without a Country by Kurt Vonnegut

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A Man Without a Country by Kurt Vonnegut

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Enzo Yamashiro’s review of A Man Without a Country

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In my perspective, A Man Without a Country seems to be a massive rant on life. The book has the author casually explain random parts of life as if someone were in an actual conversation. Yet, major events, such as World War 2, are casually mentioned, as if it were as important as high school life. T…

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TommyInnit Says...The Quote Book by Tom Simons and Will Gold

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TommyInnit Says...The Quote Book by Tom Simons and Will Gold

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** spoiler alert ** When I first began reading this book, I already knew that it would not be one of intellectual purpose, but of jokes and strange statements. Once I finished reading the book, I was right about all that, but in a good way. Tommyinnit when writing this book with Will, he didn't hold back on the interesting statements, which is what made this book good. It had interesting topics, such as through a frog's heart into a volcano, or the life advice that was stated, or Tommy just saying that the thought processes in his head are "Superior" to others. There is not really a plot, the summary is mostly very funny quotes, it brought a lot of internal laughs to me, though I had to make sure that I didn't laugh out loud when reading in school. The theme was all over the place, as it went from somewhat serious but joking, to the most random words ever placed in a book. I liked nearly everything that was said in the quote book, as all of it brought a small smile to my face as I read. Books that allow me to laugh while I read is what matters to me when I read a book, and this book did just that. I think people who find the content creators themselves will like it, but also people who just want a good laugh while reading. So for those who like not strict or serious discussions in a book, this is for them. This book doesn't even compare to any books that I have ever read before, normally books have a serious tone to them, or have a heart warming plot, or backstabbing. But this book had none of that, only jokes and non-serious statements and dialogue written in words. Overall this book was a very good read, and I believe that others will like it too. I am also glad that this book has a dedication to Technoblade, I know that he meant alot to both them and many others around the world. Thank you Tom and Will for writing such a wonderful book.

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Kiana C's review of TommyInnit Says...The Quote Book

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5/5: When I first began reading this book, I already knew that it would not be one of intellectual purpose, but of jokes and strange statements. Once I finished reading the book, I was right about all that, but in a good way.

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** spoiler alert ** Chainsaw Man volume 1, containing chapters 1-7 serves as a great hook and introduction to the story, world, and characters. I really enjoyed it, it had good art, great action, a fascinating hook, a strong hook, great comedy, and interesting characters.

The world is a fairly unique one, taking place in a Cold War Japan, the world is often attacked by beings called devils, beings born from the fear humans have of things or concepts. As such, devil hunters are employed to kill these devils.

We're introduced to Denji, our main character. He's a boy in poverty who hunts devils with his pet devil, Pochita, to pay off his late father's debts. After being killed by a devil, Pochita fuses with him to become chainsaw man. It's then that he's recruited to the public safety devil hunters. There he meets Aki Hayakawa, a by-the-books devil hunter who's out for revenge, and Power, the blood devil, recruited by public safety to fight devils. They're all awful individuals, but the author shows and tells us why and how they came to be. And isn't the whole point of a story for our protagonists to grow and change into better people?
Overall, all of the characters are a joy to witness, they're funny, interesting, and this first volume does wonders establishing who they are and what they want. There really isn't much to say, as the plot is only getting started.
The art is fantastic. The characters are detailed and expressive, and the environments possess a sort of off kilter feel that enforces the ultimately ugly world the characters are inhabiting.
And that's really what the story is about, ugly(metaphorical) people in an ugly world, all learning what it's like to be human, growing together, and eventually becoming something like a found family. All while fighting against the physical representations of aspects of humanity's true fear/psyche.

I do have to preface, this manga has lots of gory, gross, and generally horny moments. Gotta remind you that canonically in the series, all of our characters are pretty much terrible people.
I loved this book, for all the reasons above, but also just because it's really fun. The characters(as stated earlier) are entertaining, the humor usually lands(though it can be a bit degenerate at times), and the action is some of the most fun on modern Shonen Jump. Fujimoto was very clearly influenced by the tone and style of classic cinema and that love pulsates throughout not only this but all of his works.

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Apostle Rapheal's review of Chainsaw Man, Vol. 1 (Chainsaw Man, #1)

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Chainsaw Man volume 1, containing chapters 1-7 serves as a great hook and introduction to the story, world, and characters. I really enjoyed it, it had good art, great action, a fascinating hook, a strong hook, great comedy, and interesting characters.

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A Strange And Stubborn Endurance by Foz Meadows (The Tithenai Chronicles #1)

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A Strange And Stubborn Endurance by Foz Meadows (The Tithenai Chronicles #1)

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Marley’s review of A Strange and Stubborn Endurance (The Tithenai Chronicles, #1)

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4/5: When I first read the inside flap of this book at the library, my first thoughts were exactly this: “Gay political arranged marriage? That’s everything fanfic writer’s dream, so sign me up!” My excitement immediately turned into slight worry once I started reading and was greeted with the autho…