Roslyn
A love letter to reading and Jimbocho, literally immediately went on my bucket list for Japan. Also I love this sort of theme that I have discovered which is the reclaiming of life after being burnt out by work or a mundane tragedy such as a breakup in the beginning of this book.
I think in a time where I myself am beginning my young professional work life, these books give me comfort in that there is always simple solutions to heal again.
Comfy/10 heh
A love letter to reading and Jimbocho, literally immediately went on my bucket list for Japan. Also I love this sort of theme that I have discovered which is the reclaiming of life after being burnt out by work or a mundane tragedy such as a breakup in the beginning of this book.
I think in a time where I myself am beginning my young professional work life, these books give me comfort in that there is always simple solutions to heal again.
Comfy/10 heh
A love letter to reading and Jimbocho, literally immediately went on my bucket list for Japan. Also I love this sort of theme that I have discovered which is the reclaiming of life after being burnt out by work or a mundane tragedy such as a breakup in the beginning of this book.
I think in a time where I myself am beginning my young professional work life, these books give me comfort in that there is always simple solutions to heal again.
Comfy/10 heh
A love letter to reading and Jimbocho, literally immediately went on my bucket list for Japan. Also I love this sort of theme that I have discovered which is the reclaiming of life after being burnt out by work or a mundane tragedy such as a breakup in the beginning of this book.
I think in a time where I myself am beginning my young professional work life, these books give me comfort in that there is always simple solutions to heal again.
Comfy/10 heh
So worth it. The setup and intricacies through all three books culminated in one of the most epic endings in a trilogy I have ever read so far..
So worth it. The setup and intricacies through all three books culminated in one of the most epic endings in a trilogy I have ever read so far..
While there were some cheesy moments and predictable plot points, the ship was watertight in delivering the monotony and psychological nature in which a captialist dystopia functions. Wish there wad more on the world outside of the complex as it was vaguely bleak, however the world inside was very gripping to read about. It gives a bit like the silo series by Hugh Howey.
While there were some cheesy moments and predictable plot points, the ship was watertight in delivering the monotony and psychological nature in which a captialist dystopia functions. Wish there wad more on the world outside of the complex as it was vaguely bleak, however the world inside was very gripping to read about. It gives a bit like the silo series by Hugh Howey.
Disorientatingly haunting
Disorientatingly haunting