▲ 52 r/LonesomeDove
Streets of Laredo
Starting this tonight. Fell in love with Lonesome Dove this past August. I can't wait to see what everyone is up to.
u/ThatTXGal — 9 days ago
▲ 92 r/audiobooks
Dungeon Crawler
Y'all, I'm about 60% thru Dungeon Crawler Carl and I just cannot figure out what all the hype is about. I feel like if I'm not 100000% focused I'm missing something. I had a 40 min drive today and thought "perfect, now I can really focus". Nope, even then I had to rewind a few times because I missed something.
I'm wondering if maybe this is the type of book I need to physically read? It's almost too much detail? I really can't put my finger on it. Maybe it's me?
I do feel that the narrator's voice is perfect for the book.
Anyone else feel this way?
u/ThatTXGal — 2 months ago
Lonesome Dove
I don't have words to explain this book. I finished it less than 30 minutes ago and I'm still processing this amazing work of art. I can't explain how this author took me from Lonesome Dove to Montana and back.
I had heard this was an amazing book from the Reddit book groups. I put off reading it because of its length, (over 800 pages) and westerns are not my genre of choice. I also put it off because I'd seen it on my dad's bookshelf for years. Knowing that I was reading something he'd read years ago. It is heart wrenching because, who will I talk to about the book when the only person I want to talk to about it is my dad?
Whether or not Westerns are your thing, I highly recommend you read/listen to this book as it is really a beautiful piece of literature.
u/ThatTXGal — 2 months ago