Mar 20
Book 25 of 2026 is The Patron Saint of Eels by Gregory Day 📚
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Egypt
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Maldives
seen from Australia
seen from Cambodia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
Book 25 of 2026 is The Patron Saint of Eels by Gregory Day 📚
Gregory Day’s new novel A Sand Archive, is such an exquisite book, I was really sorry to turn the last page. It reminded me a little of Stoner by John Williams and Robert Seethaler’s A…
Otway Books & Writers by Neal Drinnan
Otway Books & Writers by Neal Drinnan
FOR THE PLEASURE OF THE PEOPLE: A History of 150 years of the Colac Botanic Gardens $30 By Helen Paatsch Whether the Colac Botanical Gardens were established as a result of inter-town rivalry, wanting to keep up with other Western District towns such as Hamilton and Warrnambool, or the influence of botanists such as von Mueller or Bunce we cannot say with certainty. What we can say is that the…
View On WordPress
Otway Books & Writers by Neal Drinnan
Otway Books & Writers by Neal Drinnan
FOR THE PLEASURE OF THE PEOPLE: A History of 150 years of the Colac Botanic Gardens $30 By Helen Paatsch Whether the Colac Botanical Gardens were established as a result of inter-town rivalry, wanting to keep up with other Western District towns such as Hamilton and Warrnambool, or the influence of botanists such as von Mueller or Bunce we cannot say with certainty. What we can say is that the…
View On WordPress
Archipelago of Souls is well-crafted. Its narrative and themes tie together well with the setting and in the characters. As I noted above, there are many brilliant and emotive moments…. We get a genuine sense of Cress’ loneliness, even as he tries to convince himself of his own self-sufficiency, and this is interesting. There is a lot of potential in this book, but it is sadly stymied by the overddriven metaphors and self-conscious prose.
Read Cecilia Quirk’s review of Archipelago of Souls by Gregory Day. (via melbournereviewofbooks)
I love this guy. He reviews retro American culture within the modern context.
I'm not married to him at all.