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I liked The Sparrow a whole lot. Part of that is just that I like the premise: Jesuit First Contact? Hell yes! The Jesuits are the science-minded and intellectual ones among the Catholic orders, and at the same time very capable of actions

Stravaganza: City of Masks

by Mary Hoffman · published 2002 · read 2007-09-01

Intrigue in magical Venice that our protagonist can dream himself into. Not terrible, not great. I liked the premise more than the execution.

The Calculating Stars

by Mary Robinette Kowal · published 2018 · read 2019-08-07

The Calculating Stars by Marie Robinette Kowal sure is a book. It is set in the US in the 50s, just shortly after a meteorite drops into the sea next to Washington, kills millions, and starts what might be an extinction level event. Our p

The Sign of the Dragon

by Mary Soon Lee · published 2020 · read 2024-01-23

This is an epic poem – or rather, a collection of poems telling one epic story: The protagonist Xau is the king's fourth son, and upon his death, is sent to the mountain to be presented to the king-choosing dragon, who has rejected (and kil

Lexicon

by Max Barry · published 2013 · read 2020-08-21

Neat enough premise: NLP is magic, special words can persuade and coerce humans into any action. With a few well-chosen questions you can figure out any person's category (out of <1000), and then apply magic words that bypass consciousness

A Kiss With Teeth

by Max Gladstone · published 2014 · read 2021-11-22

Max Gladstone short story: Sweet in its way (which is not a thing Gladstone does, usually), but nothing special.

Crispin’s Model

by Max Gladstone · published 2017 · read 2018-08-02

Hm. Crispin's Model is modern Lovecraftian horror – well done, but I'm not into Lovecraftian horror all that much, and not into painting either, so it didn't grip me.

Last First Snow

by Max Gladstone · published 2015 · read 2021-12-20

I keep enjoying the Craft Sequence stuff, even when the lessons are so on the nose it's kinda meh. This is the gentrification one, which is good because we get backstory for Temoc, the priest, and a bit more insight into the King in Red. It

Full Fathom Five

by Max Gladstone · published 2014 · read 2021-10-17

Redeeming Max Gladstone after whatever Empress of Forever was: yess, this is the stuff. The Craft Sequence formula is a very readable mix of great, emergent worldbuilding, with some harsh economic truths, a sense of wonder, and some extreme

Empress of Forever

by Max Gladstone · published 2019 · read 2021-09-24

Max Gladstone is an author I like a lot. He's half of the brilliance of Time War, and his Craft Sequence is amazing second-world urban fantasy. I went into this book curious how Gladstone would approach Space Opera, but confident I woul

Three Parts Dead

by Max Gladstone · published 2012 · last read 2022-01-09

Three Parts Dead by Max Gladstone was just straight up enjoyable Fantasy. We get magic, and gods, and … magic lawyers? Dabbling in magic means dabbling in contracts, so our protagonist has clients (or, well, her employer does), and there

Four Roads Cross

by Max Gladstone · published 2016 · read 2022-01-10

After reading Three Parts Dead in preparation, it was time to read this book – part five in the series that Three Parts Dead starts, but also the direct follow-up. I hadn't remembered the characters at all: Abelard, the mechanic monk, and T

Two Serpents Rise

by Max Gladstone · published 2013 · read 2020-09-30

Three Parts Dead was lots of fun, and I had high expectations of this book. I was not disappointed. Max Gladstone has now a firm place among my favourite authors!

The Perfect Run

by Maxime J. Durand · published 2021 · read 2024-12-02

Decided to stop reading about two-thirds in. Just thoroughly meh, unevenly paced, way too in love with itself.

Rewriting the Rules: An Integrative Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships

by Meg Barker · published 2012 · read 2019-10-05

Many if not most books on relationships out there are not good. Sometimes the author had a spot of luck and generalises. Sometimes it's just stuffed with common knowledge, or advice meant to make people feel in control. Of course, most of t

Tournament of Losers

by Megan Derr · published 2015 · read 2019-04-10

Tournament of Losers by Megan Derr was surprisingly good for a fantasy romance novel, but it was still utterly predictable (and fairytale sounding in the ritual situations that lead to its predictability, actually). A nice enough read, es

The Thief

by Megan Whalen Turner · published 1996 · last read 2022-06-29

The Thief by Megan Whalen Turner is a short fantasy novel placed in a fictional Mediterranean-medieval world. We follow a young thief, who is retrieved from prison to steal something for (and with) the King's Magus. The world is fleshed

Death by Silver

by Melissa Scott, Amy Griswold · published 2013 · read 2022-01-14

MORE gay Victorian (well, Gaslamp) magicians, will it ever stop? This one at least doesn't follow the cookie-cutter for the genre: no nobility, and magic is well-known and accepted, so there's an actual industry and civil services. Magic ha

The Cybernetic Tea Shop

by Meredith Katz · published 2016 · read 2021-09-05

Short, sweet queer sci-fi romance, telling the story of a world where production of humanoid robots has been banned, but the last remaining ones are allowed to live out their life. Ace robot trope though.

Eaters of the Dead

by Michael Crichton · published 1976 · read 2022-01-22

Surprisingly good: Crichton's version of Beowulf, told from the perspective of an Arab traveller who gets taken along on the famous journey. The book strikes a decent balance among several things: the voice of an old epos and modern pacing;

Bringing Columbia Home: The Untold Story of a Lost Space Shuttle and Her Crew

by Michael D. Leinbach · published 2018 · read 2018-10-04

Bringing Columbia Home is the story of the aftermath of the break-up of the Columbia shuttle, told by Michael D. Leinbach who was a launch manager at NASA and bore responsibility during the collection of Columbia and the ensuing review. I

Jim Knopf und die Wilde 13

by Michael Ende · published 1962 · read 1999-11-01

The second part of the Jim Button series is still super imaginary, and this time concerns rebuilding (well, expanding, really). It's fun, but lacks the deep stren

Momo

by Michael Ende · published 1973 · last read 2023-01-09

Momo is a weird book: It clearly has the potential to be and to feel very profound. But it was never quite that for me. Maybe it's that the capitalism criticism is just too open and too jarring when mixed with the magical elements? Maybe

The Neverending Story

by Michael Ende · published 1979 · read 2002-03-01

Neverending – oh, if only! I loved this book as a kid, and there are infinite possibilities for tie-ins (though arguably the book is better off without them).

Jim Knopf und Lukas der Lokomotivführer

by Michael Ende · published 1960 · read 1999-05-01

Lukas, and Jim, their steam locomotive Emma, and their shared adventures fascinated me a lot. I remember being read these stories (and drawing in the book) when I was three, and I loved them to pieces. Later at the mature age of five I foun

The Night of Wishes

by Michael Ende · published 1989 · read 2002-11-01

This is the Michael Ende book that I'm most meh about – I think I may have read it a bit late for its intended audence group? Or maybe it's just that his other books tend to be so profound that this one looks trivial next to them.

The English Patient

by Michael Ondaatje · published 1992 · read 2019-11-20

The English Patient by Michael Ondaatje is a lyrical, slow, pain-ridden book about the trauma and separation and surreal life of people in and after WW2. It's not really for me, but it wasn't an unpleasant read, either.

SSH Mastery: OpenSSH, PuTTY, Tunnels and Keys

by Michael W. Lucas · published 2012 · read 2020-02-05

Well-written as usual. Teaches both implicit cultural knowledge and exciting obscure details in a structured, concise, and comprehensive way.

Prohibition Orcs

by Michael Warren Lucas · published 2022 · read 2022-11-04

Fun! Orcs as badly paid, badly treated labour class in the US, working in factories, few rights, no accommodation of culture, very (fantasy, but barely) racism. Solid characters, interesting arcs. A bit too US-ian for me to fully care, but

Frozen Talons

by Michael Warren Lucas · published 2022 · read 2022-11-08

More Prohibition Orcs. Clan wars, leadership, cartels, and a very old orc quietly keeping the traditions alive. Has some very nice cultural misunderstandings, and some honestly heart-warming parts. Definitely a snack/popcorn read series tha

Nussia

by Michele Tracy Berger · published 2018 · read 2019-01-14

I'm just not one for exchange student stories. Nussia is a short story that describes the first alien exchange student, who comes to a black family in the Bronx. The writing felt very uneven, and the plot directionless, so even though the i

Black Coast

by Mike Brooks · published 2021 · read 2022-06-20

Damn near a five star read, just on the basis of the linguistic world building. Had I reviewed this book immediately after reading it, it would have been an easy five star rating, so I'm rounding it up to five stars. The story itself is mor

Artifact Space

by Miles Cameron · published 2021 · read 2022-04-08

Wonderful book. Takes the old orphan formula and runs with it – no subversions, no edgy darkness, just that: The protagonist flees her life into the sci-fi navy, and starts to train on a Greatship. She finds companions, teachers, a proper s

FINDING HIMSELF

by Minisinoo · published 2008 · read 2020-02-25

Decent for fanfic, better representation of minorities than the original books.

The Middle Ages: A Very Short Introduction

by Miri Rubin · published 2014 · read 2022-02-08

A disappointing VSI book, this time around: light on substance, but heavy on the condescension. I'll list a couple of things that annoyed me (lest I start thinking I liked the book) and then some things I learnt: Annoyances “Eve

How You Stand, How You Move, How You Live

by Missy Vineyard · published 2007 · read 2021-02-25

Everything I knew about the Alexander Technique came from cultural osmosis and Michael Ashcroft's tweets. Now I know more: It's about taking care of your body (posture, harmful patterns, pain and age) by ta

The Dazzle of Day

by Molly Gloss · published 1997 · read 2022-06-28

Quakers leave the dying earth in a generation ship, then arrive at a new planet many generations later and have to decide what to do. I'm feeling a certain fondness towards the book, even though very little happens in the grand scheme of th

Six Wakes

by Mur Lafferty · published 2017 · read 2018-09-20

Six Wakes is a scifi murder mystery in space: Cloning is real, but may only be used to prolong one's own life. A generation starship is staffed with six clones who will re-clone until the ship reaches its destiantion. But suddenly all six f

The City Born Great

by N.K. Jemisin · published 2016 · read 2018-12-01

Short story on sentient cities. I liked it.

The Stone Sky

by N.K. Jemisin · published 2017 · read 2019-02-13

The Stone Sky is a great ending to a great trilogy. I dislike books where the ending is clear ahead of time, but the amounts of good storytelling and additional context we got made up for it. Nassun's development felt a bit heavy-handed at

The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms

by N.K. Jemisin · published 2010 · read 2019-11-15

The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms by N.K.Jemisin is solid Fantasy, with cool mythology, a decent protagonist and good other characters, and absolutely nothing wrong with it – it just didn't really come to life for me. Huge bonus points for a

The Obelisk Gate

by N.K. Jemisin · published 2016 · read 2018-10-28

The Obelisk Gate is the second part of N. K. Jemisin's Broken Earth trilogy, and it's brilliant. It continues the heavy character building we got in the first volume. Some characters grow, some change a lot, some change just in our ey

The Fifth Season

by N.K. Jemisin · published 2015 · read 2018-09-10

There was nothing about The Fifth Season by N.K. Jemisin that I didn't like. It's a bit short, but we have two more volumes to balance that.

The Power

by Naomi Alderman · published 2016 · read 2024-02-04

Sigh. What a book. It's good on the scene level: the writing is solid and with lots of good observations. Doesn't hold up on the macro level, though: The approach to gender role inversion – give all women magic lightning powers – is a bit s

Catfishing on CatNet

by Naomi Kritzer · published 2019 · read 2021-05-13

Catfishing on CatNet was tons of fun. It's a not-quite-light YA about a helpful AI who just wants to look at cat pictures and also help their friends. In a way it's the YA version of MurderBot. It includes some heavy themes, and they are ge

Little Free Library

by Naomi Kritzer · published 2020 · read 2022-03-04

Adorable. Made me feel feelings, but found the ending unsatisfying. But the mysterious exchange by way of one of those free bookshelf libraries people put up outside their houese? Yeah, that was nice. This book is part of the [2022 Back

Uprooted

by Naomi Novik · published 2015 · read 2018-07-21

Uprooted by Naomi Novik was a perfect fantasy story/fairytale. It's got all the right parts (dark magic, regular magic, unimpressed heroine, ambivalent wizard, etc), but isn't terribly predictable, and forms real characters instead of sha

A Deadly Education

by Naomi Novik · published 2020 · read 2022-08-25

You know what? I had fun. There. Yeah, it's bleak. Yeah, I can't defend why I had fun with this one and not with, say, the similarly murdery Murderbot or the also try-hard narrator of Gideon the Ninth (though that one was more obnoxious!),

His Majesty’s Dragon

by Naomi Novik · published 2006 · read 2022-11-28

Very nice, if you're into Age of Sail, sparkling aristocrat bullshit. I happen to like that sort of thing. I like Dumas, ffs, so it should surprise absolutely nobody that "Master and Commander, but with dragons" works pretty well for me.

Vigor Mortis

by Natalie Maher · published 2021 · read 2025-03-22

This is a weird one – an online serial that is a) finished, b) published as four books, and c) still available to read for free online. My review is about the free online version: I raced through the ~4k pages in under a week and had fun. I

Scythe

by Neal Shusterman · published 2016 · read 2019-09-29

Scythe by Neal Shusterman is YA scifi, and as such I am not the target group. I read YA occasionally, though, so I am familiar with both good and bad examples. This one, to me, fell in the latter group. Shusterman built a utopia somehow f

Anathem

by Neal Stephenson · published 2008 · read 2019-09-20

Anathem by Neal Stephenson kept me busy. Between a bunch of conferences, the sufficient concentration was a bit hard to come by. What's worse: Now that I have read it, I can't tell you if it is a good book or not.

The Diamond Age: Or, A Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer

by Neal Stephenson · published 1995 · read 2020-05-31

My relationship with Neal Stephenson is marked by frustration and enjoyment alike. I liked Anathem a lot despite it's many flaws, because it hit the perfect sweet spot in subject matter for m

Fortunately, the Milk

by Neil Gaiman · published 2013 · read 2016-11-22

Fortunately, the Milk is an entirly charming children's book, and if my little siblings were still a bit smaller, I'd totally give it to them. I'd say it works for the ages three or four and upwards, pre-school ages mostly.

Coraline

by Neil Gaiman · published 2002 · read 2003-02-01

Coraline is a wonderful book. Terrifying, too. Coraline and her parents move to a new place, where there's nothing apart from the other (strange!) people living in the house. Her parents are busy all day, and she's just left to her own devi

Stardust

by Neil Gaiman · published 1997 · read 2013-04-01

Stardust is a joyful and lovely fantasy novel by Neil Gaiman, that has been turned into an equally joyful and loving movie. I knew the movie first (though many of the details were way over my head back then), and it is superficially similar

Neverwhere

by Neil Gaiman · published 1996 · read 2014-09-01

Neverwhere must have been my first adult Urban Fantasy, and I was head over heels for it. Gaiman is elegant to the point of being flowery as always, but not as over-the-top as he sometimes gets. Nice balance in all things. If you have the c

The Graveyard Book

by Neil Gaiman · published 2008 · read 2015-04-15

I would have loved this book as a child, and I still love it as a grownup (Gaiman tends to write like that). It is paced well, written wonderfully and rings true (in a very similar way American Gods does, but a bit toned-down to the way chi

Norse Mythology

by Neil Gaiman · published 2017 · read 2017-02-26

I love Neil Gaiman, and I like reading myths and legends, and this book was … bland? It is a straight retelling of much of the Snorri Edda, adding some detail from the Poetic Edda in places. Gaiman adds fine details, and a tongue-in-cheek v

M Is for Magic

by Neil Gaiman · published 2007 · read 2016-11-24

Again - Neil Gaiman can write short stories like the best of them.

A Study in Emerald

by Neil Gaiman · published 2003 · read 2017-11-28

Sherlock + Cthulhu is a very Gaimanishly Gothic mix.

Fragile Things: Short Fictions and Wonders

by Neil Gaiman · published 2006 · read 2016-05-22

Short story collections are tricky things, and tricky to rate. You never love all of them, but when one or two of them truly grab you, you're good. And of course, nobody gets grabbed by the same stories. The three stars represent the amount

Odd and the Frost Giants

by Neil Gaiman · published 2008 · read 2016-06-11

It's a Gaiman fairytale, about a wonderful boy among the vikings and their gods, and that's all you need to know.

InterWorld

by Neil Gaiman · published 2007 · read 2017-07-03

Now this was just a really enjoyable YA book on the topic of parallel worlds – a bit like a children's version of Long Earth with some magic mixed in. A not-too-heavy, enjoyable book!

The Ocean at the End of the Lane

by Neil Gaiman · published 2013 · read 2015-05-01

The Ocean at the End of the Lane is most definitely a Neil Gaiman book. It's also like a Pratchett book - a bit less humor and a bit more beauty in its sentences.

American Gods

by Neil Gaiman · published 2001 · read 2012-02-01

American Gods is a polarising book, and I belong to the people enchanted by it. Gaiman does wonderfully dirty, touching things with language, and mythology, and just drew me in.

Anansi Boys

by Neil Gaiman · published 2005 · read 2016-11-28

Very much a Neil Gaiman book. I think both Spider and the green fedora are going to stay with me for a long time.

The Sandman: The Dream Hunters

by Neil Gaiman · published 1999 · read 2018-06-11

An astounding fairytale about a monk and a fox.

Snow, Glass, Apples

by Neil Gaiman · published 1995 · read 2018-06-11

Well, what do you expect from Neil Gaiman tackling Snowhite from the perspective of the evil queen? It's great. The princess's heart was a nice touch.

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

by Newt Scamander · published 2001 · read 2001-10-01

I loved this book as a kid, both for the fantastic beasts and for the scrawled notes by Harry, Ron and Hermione. Imagine if the Silmarillion came with scrawled notes in the margins from Gandalf and Galadrie

The Empress of Salt and Fortune

by Nghi Vo · published 2020 · read 2021-02-26

High fantasy novella, vaguely Chinese-plus-Inuit (shush, it makes sense). After the Empress has died, a young monk – monks are enby in this world, which is neat – travels to her old castle, that has been off limits for decades. They explore

Kings of the Wyld

by Nicholas Eames · published 2017 · read 2019-05-18

Ever wanted to read a self-aware Expendables in a Fantasy world? Kings of the Wyld by Nicholas Eames is for you. I wasn't a fan for the first half (it was solid, but annoying, and Getting The Band Back Together isn't a story I enjoy),

Slow River

by Nicola Griffith · published 1995 · read 2022-07-30

Somewhere between two and three stars for me, and I'm feeling grumpy and rounding down. Very cyberpunk, but in a slow, maintenance-worker way. That's the part I like – I can't read stories like Snow Crash without thinking about the work spe

Spear

by Nicola Griffith · published 2022 · read 2024-02-11

Lots of fun – an "anti-monarchical Arthurian fantasy", Jo Walton called it. A queer Arthur reimagined by an author who knows her Arthur to the point of making puns in Old Welsh to make the story work. The author's notes alone bumped this

Alarm im Kasperletheater

by Nils Werner, Heinz Behling · published 1958 · read 1998-12-31

And this is how I learnt to read: Too early, to general displeasure, and by this book. It's a beautifully illustrated story with the characters of a Punch-and-Judy show. It's grandma's birthday, and Kasperle (the traditional protagonist) bu

Binti

by Nnedi Okorafor · published 2015 · read 2018-06-07

I liked Binti a lot more than Akata Witch, which I enjoyed very much. Binti was impressive and creative scifi, and the tha fast pace (du to the <100 pages) was refreshing and very well executed. Binti is a wonderful protagonist, and the

Akata Witch

by Nnedi Okorafor · published 2011 · read 2018-03-04

I definitely fell in love with this book. The only critique I can think of right now is that in the beginning the dialogue (and narration) was off, like it was more meant for the screen than for paper. But it's really really good regardless

The Physician

by Noah Gordon · published 1986 · read 2006-07-01

One of my earliest historical fiction books, and I loved it to pieces. It seemed so real, and so unflinching, and I dreamt about it a lot. Now I know that in many ways, it follows genre conventions and Gordon's research is … middling and in

Matters of Choice

by Noah Gordon · published 1995 · read 2009-08-01

Bringing the saga of the Cole family physicians to an end, we see a daughter of the family make her way through modern medicine. She decides against a soulless research jobs and becomes a country doctor. She deals with the difficulties that

Shaman

by Noah Gordon · published 1992 · read 2006-09-01

Centuries after the first volume, the Cole family is still going strong as physicians. But how do you deal with the deafness of your oldest son if healing is your complete identity? Not particularly well, it turns out. There's a lot of room

A River Runs Through it and Other Stories

by Norman Maclean · published 1976 · read 2018-02-23

Gave up half way through. I just don't get it at all.

Bloodchild

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1984 · read 2020-01-24

I first read Bloodchild last year, I think, and re-read it now. It's a very Octavia Butler story – aliens cohabitating with humans and making ties that touch on reproductive and life cycles is a thing she does. But she does it well, and it'

Patternmaster

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1976 · last read 2025-02-20

Patternmaster was very enjoyable, and presented great characters (ever Octavia Butler's strength). There was decent worldbuilding, and I'd love to learn more about this world that is a distant decendant of ours – but sadly, the book ends

Parable of the Talents

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1998 · last read 2024-05-22

Very very nearly a five-star book for me due to the ending, and I enjoyed it much more than the first volume. The story of Olamina told by herself, but commented on by her daughter, is really something. The pacing is outstanding and not ver

Mind of My Mind

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1977 · last read 2025-02-18

I liked Mind of My Mind by Octavia Butler – to me it was the most interesting part of the Patternmaster series so far. It explores how, within our society as it exists today, the Patternist community came to exist, and soon domina

Dawn

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1987 · read 2018-02-15

Wow wow wow. Real scifi, brilliant scifi. The Oankali are delightfully alien.

Wild Seed

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1980 · last read 2025-02-17

Wild Seed (first part of Octavia Butler's Patternmaster series) was good, but not great. She experiments with the implication of mortal and immortal characters, who definitely aren't gods, and while I enjoyed the premise, and the writ

Imago

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1989 · read 2018-04-04

A very cool end to the series! I liked how after the human and the regular construct experience we now got the ooloi construct view of the world. To me, many things we were shown in the earlier two books grew clearer, even if this books sto

Parable of the Sower

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1993 · last read 2024-05-15

4.5 stars for me, but let's round it up. We see Lauren starting a new religion about God being Change in not-quite-post apocalyptic America. I think that's it. I'm not really sure where I stand on the mysticism, but the characters and

Adulthood Rites

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1988 · read 2018-02-20

I was still very interested in the progress, but less impressed as no terribly new concepts were introduced. Light and pleasant reading!

Clay’s Ark

by Octavia E. Butler · published 1984 · last read 2025-02-19

Man, Octavia Butler doesn't do nice – in the end, there's always violence/rape/horror. I'm starting to see a little too many parallels between her books in terms of characters involved, and the general feeling/direction, so I'll probably la

The Employees

by Olga Ravn · published 2018 · read 2023-03-07

Was rather happy to forget much of this book, and remembering it a year and a half later for the review makes me feel like when I read it: indifferent and like I could to much better things with my time. The best thing about this book was c

Four Thousand Weeks

by Oliver Burkeman · published 2021 · read 2022-10-07

Again a victim of my lost notes. Enjoyed this book very much, led to some violent life decluttering. Bonus points for continuing to live in my head to some degree, rather than being a one-time intervention. The quick summary is "you only

Ender’s Shadow

by Orson Scott Card · published 1999 · read 2020-08-04

Re-reading Ender's Game before reading Ender's Shadow – the book that tells the same story, only from the perspective of Bean – was not the best idea. I think I would have liked this book better if I had ha

Speaker for the Dead

by Orson Scott Card · published 1986 · last read 2022-08-29

I prefer this book to the first, more famous one. It's deeper, and more powerful, and doesn't rely on one cheap trick.

Xenocide

by Orson Scott Card · published 1991 · read 2014-07-01

Xenocide is too long, too full, and starts showing where the series goes wrong. But there's still a whole lot of good in there … somewhere.

Ender’s Game

by Orson Scott Card · published 1985 · last read 2020-08-01

Rereading Ender's game six years later, I found it better than I remembered it. Sure, you'll never see the twist coming the way you saw it the first time, and when I read it the first time I didn't know about OSC's personal politics. But re

The Canterville Ghost

by Oscar Wilde · published 1887 · read 2020-06-13

I was prompted to read this book by the extremely underwhelming experience that was A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The last time I read The Canterville Ghost, I was 10,

Neues vom Räuber Hotzenplotz

by Otfried Preußler · published 1969 · read 2000-12-01