it is the LAW!

[tomhiddletson]

Pride & Prejudice (2005), dir. Joe Wright

[crimsonclad]

We don’t talk enough about how part of Jane falling for Bingley is that he thinks Elizabeth is DOPE AS SHIT and openly loves hanging out with her. Cute nice boy has taken Netherfield at last? Great! Cute nice boy who would legitimately be super stoked if Elizabeth ended up being a spinster aunt who lived with them and taught their children to embroider their cushions very ill indeed as long as she kept laying down sick burns? MARRIAGE MATERIAL.

Post-book Mr. Bingley is ALWAYS excited before parties where Elizabeth will be in attendance, because he knows she is going to make some very unexpected jokes and he will be in STITCHES and also in AWE and yay for loving and supporting at least one of your in-laws.

[geekybibliophile]

@zombeesknees

[ferociousqueak]

#i mean Bingley genuinely LIKES Darcy#they’re a classic combo of golden retriever and aloof dignified cat#so of course golden retriever Bingley is going to meet Elizabeth and go YES GOOD A NEW CAT FRIEND#DARCY COME MEET MY NEW CAT FRIEND#Darcy: HISSS#Elizabeth: HISSS#Bingley: SEE WE’RE FRIENDS

via @pagerunner

[jimee1987]

@theatremagpie

[jimee1987]

My latest reads. I just finished If There’s No Tomorrow this morning, thankfully in the privacy of my own house because I definitely cried.

Rotherweird was, well, weird, but an enjoyable read, I look forward to the sequel.

Waited so long to read Glass Sword that I already have the next in that series and the fourth is about to be released. Worth it though.

Enjoyed all of these.

[jimee1987]

Really late on this update, finished all of these by early April.

All great so definitely ones I would recommend.

[jimee1987]

Haven't actually read Shadowblack yet, that's next up. Read the rest though. I really enjoyed them all, especially The Thing About Jellyfish. Cried on a train reading that one.

[jimee1987]

The first 10 books I read this year. All great. I think my favourite of them is Spellslinger but I did enjoy them all.

[jimee1987]

As we're almost at the end of the year, this is the final round up of my 2017 reads. All really good, if not all exactly what I was expecting. A Murder to Die For and Everless will both be released in the new year and are well worth a read.

[jimee1987]

A whole selection of most recent reads (missing a couple because I don't have pictures). Everyone should read the Ben Aaronovitch series, highly recommended. Caraval and STAGS were both great books with super frustrating endings. At least, as I found out after finishing them, there's going to be sequels to both so that makes it slightly easier to swallow. They Both Die at the End is heartbreaking. Definitely worth reading. In conclusion, all of these books are great.

[sosuperawesome]

Bats, Cats and Candycorn Caterpillar, by Fuzziggles on Etsy

[jimee1987]

@theatremagpie look at the bats!

[jimee1987]

Had Burnt Paper Sky for ages and only recently read it. I really enjoyed it, great reading two sides of that story. (I think it's now published with a different name). Literally just finished A Quiet Kind of Thunder and maybe cried a little bit. The Names They Gave Us also made me cry (thankfully I was at home and by myself for both). Nemesis was interesting but also a bit weird. Legend is up next (followed by the other 2 in that series).

[jimee1987]

Latest reads and my next read. Just finished One of Us is Lying and liked it, totally called it though. Truth or Dare (they're both the same book) was great, love the reading concept too.

[coelasquid]

tfw u owe ur friend money but no one carries cash anymore and it turns into a series of elaborate trades that resurrects the barter system.

[akitron]

#“don’t worry about it just buy me like four coffees”

[theatremagpie]

No idea what this means? @jimee1987? :P

[jimee1987]

Glad to hear it's not just us (although we're not too bad atm).

[jimee1987]

I totally forgot to update this list on here. I'm not gonna go through them all separately, I'm just gonna say they're all great (Lost Boy is my favourite, but I'm biased because I love Peter Pan). 4 of them are part of series' so beware of that if you don't like them. Also, I've apparently been on a green book theme (top row is most recent).

[toshio]

this is the money bear. reblog to keep your 2017 filled with great wealth and fortune

[jimee1987]

I have read 5 books since I last updated this list and most of a 6th. I really enjoyed them all, but The Sun is Also a Star is probably my favourite of them. I'm really loving Cell 7 though so we'll see how the ending changes that. The Forgetting Time didn't really go where I expected but that wasn't a bad thing. The Problem with Forever is great. It has some language that was a bit clumsy at times but that didn't really hinder my enjoyment. The Girl on the Train. I'm not totally sure about the hype. It was good but not all that.

[jimee1987]

My latest reads. I did a quiz and it recommended I read The Square Root of Summer, so I did, and I enjoyed it. Dear Amy is a book I saw advertised a lot. Like, at every train station and metro station I went to and that made me look it up. It sounded interesting so I gave it a go. Guessed the ending but enjoyed it anyway. Just finished Orangeboy. They say don't judge a book by its cover, but the cover is the reason I looked at what this one was about so... And I liked it.

[jimee1987]

Finally got round to reading this series and I love it (wishing I'd waited til she was finished writing it before I read it though, oh well)

[jimee1987]

My latest reads.

Cream Buns and Crime is a companion book to the Murder Most Unladylike series. All great fun.

Shine is a short companion piece to Small Great Things. They’re both well written but be warned, Small Great Things will make you angry. I struggled to read parts of it.

Every You, Every Me was written in a disjointed way and it reads that way. I guess in context it works but I’m not sure about it.

How Not to Fall in Love Actually is great. A rom-com in book form and has all the best bit of the genre. Predictable but fun.

The Girl in the Red Coat is a book about a missing child, but it’s unusual too. At least, it was to me. I enjoyed it.