Mine’s not so much a pile so much as at least half of my bookcase. And it’s a little bit of everything!
Mine’s not so much a pile so much as at least half of my bookcase. And it’s a little bit of everything!
Started a new farm this morning, ha ha! I’ve barely played since before the 1.5 update, so I’m excited for all the new content!
I relate to this a lot. I was on Reddit for over a decade, too, when I left after the third-party apps shut down. I loved a lot of the discussion over there (once I got away from some of the big subs and found smaller ones), and still kind of miss it. There really was a period of sadness when I left. I’m trying to be active over here to help these communities grow, but it’s hard to get back into it and be motivated sometimes.
Are the readers-in-residence allowed to read their books on their phone?
In simpler terms, you won’t find labels like “fiction” or “biography” on the shelves. Instead, you’ll find genre labels lifted from book titles (“Living by Fiction”), poetry lines (“Flood the Margins”) or wordplay (“Subject, Object, Predicament”).
I get what they’re going for, but good grief that sounds like it would be annoying if you’re looking for a particular book.
Blaine is a pain, and that’s the truth.
I haven’t even completed all the 1.5 stuff yet, ha ha!
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Interesting article!
The use of AI should be disclosed to readers “where appropriate,” the guidelines read, though, as with so much else, precisely where that line is drawn is left to the author.
I would appreciate a disclaimer like this, because I’m not interested in reading books written by AI. But that does beg the question of where to draw that line and where the distinction between authors using AI as a supplementary tool (e.g. to fill in a description of a room like the writer mentioned doing), and where the AI is doing big chunks of the writing itself lies. How much AI assistance to too much?
Hey Texans you can vote right now! Early voting for the primary is open until Friday, March 1. The primary is being held on Tuesday, March 5.
More info, find a polling location, register to vote, etc. online here. You also can usually find sample ballots on your county government’s website.
I’m in the same boat. I tried Storygraph and the error rate importing from Goodreads was too high for me and it was missing some features I use to keep my books organized.
I’d love to move away from an Amazon-owned company, but all the alternatives are lackluster, at least for me.
Goodreads’ strongest utility is its shelves, which function as a kind of external brain for some folks.
That’s me, ha ha! I use Goodreads solely to keep track of my book collection and reading data, and completely ignore the reviews and all of the social media features.
Isn’t that one part of a trilogy? I think I remember seeing those books!
Such a great title, ha ha!
Okay, turns out I’ve had this book on my list for a while and I couldn’t exactly remember why I had it in there until your description jogged my memory! Sounds like I need to read this one soon!
The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue was another one that surprised me with how much I ended up enjoying it!
Absolutely loved Pirenesi!
This one has been on my list forever and I just need to get to it!
Cover looks intriguing; I’ll have to check it out!
My bank account tells a different story.
But seriously an interesting article! I had no idea that such a huge swath of books simply aren’t profitable, even for the big publishers. Wild!