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Cake day: January 1st, 2024

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  • No idea what your reading level is, but here are some of the suggestions I’ve made to customers recently:

    Harry Potter, if for no other reason than the cultural impact

    Ender’s Game: children being taught to be elite military officers

    Small Gods: satirizes religion, religious institutions, etc. If you ever want to read Discworld, this is a very good starting point

    We Free Men: also Discworld, but YA-focused and about a girl who becomes a witch

    Lamb, the Gospel According to Biff, Christ’s Childhood Pal: author imagines what Jesus and his BFF Biff were doing for those thirty years missing not recorded in the Bible.

    Kindred: a woman starts to travel back in time to the pre-Civil War South. She can’t control it and she doesn’t know why. Probably Butler’s most accessible novel.

    A Canticle for Leibowitz: humanity nuked itself back to the early medieval period and this one holy order watches it rebuild. It’s hard to describe this book in a satisfactory way without just summarizing it, but it’s one of my favorites and I’ve read it multiple times

    The Giver: YA dystopian novel about a very structured society and the kid who is able to see through it. The sequels aren’t too bad either

    The Hobbit: much easier to read than Lord of the Rings, but full of the same heroics plus dragons, dwarves and a clever hero









  • Q would leave breadcrumbs, because he needed to be as vague as possible to sound like he knew what was going to happen, right? The people who would interpret those breadcrumbs were called bakers. Yes, I know breadcrumbs are from bread that’s already been baked, but that’s what they decided to call themselves to create an Us vs Them feel. So the “bread” in this image means there are things to be interpreted or reinterpreted yet.