November books by monikozi

November books

The Travelling Cat Chronicles by Hiro Arikawa - no wonder this was made a film. I have just found out the author is female.
A History of Heavy Metal by Andrew O'Neill - the cover says 'Absolutely hilarious'. Well, not 'absolutely' for a non-native speaker of English. But quite hilarious if you have a faint idea about some if the names in the book. (I haven't finished this one yet).
Nice photo and interesting narrative. Maybe.
November 30th, 2022  
Always love to see what you're reading, Moni! I'm reading Octavia Butler's "Kindred" right now. They've just made it into a movie (on Netflix, maybe??), but I'll probably not watch it. I prefer books usually. ;)
November 30th, 2022  
Interesting reads!
November 30th, 2022  
@juliedduncan I'm not into watching the films either. I just read that the book was used as base of a film.
November 30th, 2022  
I have been disappointed in the past when read a book that claimed to be hilarious.
November 30th, 2022  
Have you read The cat and the City by Nick Bradley?

Wonder how much Neil Gaiman was paid for that review???
November 30th, 2022  
They do look very interesting though.
November 30th, 2022  
You are definitely keeping your brain occupied! Interesting choices.
November 30th, 2022  
@wakelys Me too! That is why I always take it with a pinch of salt. But really, this one is funny here and there.
November 30th, 2022  
@30pics4jackiesdiamond No, I haven't! I shall look it up, tgank you!
Who's Neil Gaiman?
November 30th, 2022  
@ljmanning Well, otherwise the hamster hops into its wheel...
November 30th, 2022  
@monikozi he's the guy write the review, he's a fantasy author
November 30th, 2022  
@30pics4jackiesdiamond I see: he is a writer too. I have never heard of him. But i did see he was quoted on the cover, of course. I was just not curious to look him up.
November 30th, 2022  
Not a reader myself but the others of the family are.
Our country in South Africa share a common history.
The Dutch Cape Colony (officially: Tussenstation Kaap de Goede Hoop) was a refreshment or intermediate station of the Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie (VOC) around Cape Town in present-day South Africa. The area was in Dutch hands from April 6, 1652 to August 7, 1795. Much of the Dutch architecture from those day`s was imported.
November 30th, 2022  
Nice to see what you're reading - I have never heard of either of them.
December 1st, 2022  
Waiting on your calendar shot... so excited... lol
December 1st, 2022  
That's an interesting looking couple of books for last month
December 3rd, 2022  
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