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  • In-depth Reviews
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  • Literary Calendar
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Bookish Mumbles

Here you can have a look at my daily posts in Instagram
where I mumble about everything bookish,
Bujo spreads and digital illustration. Hope you like it.

rosama_reads_alot

. 🇪🇸 . Los que me conocen saben que yo nací .
🇪🇸
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Los que me conocen saben que yo nací en Sevilla, cuna de grandes artistas. En cuanto a la literatura, la lista de escritores ilustres es, cuanto menos, impresionante. 
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Entre ellos quiero destacar hoy a Antonio Machado, uno de mis escritores españoles preferidos (y eso teniendo en cuenta que don Antonio escribía principalmente poesía, género que no es de mis preferidos). 
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Sin embargo, Machado está entre los grandes por una sencilla razón: su arte poético es exquisito. La belleza de sus poemas alcanza límites que no muchos son capaces de imitar. 
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Su estilo es bastante sobrio, nada retórico, aunque utilizaba bastante simbología. 
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Muchos de sus poemas contienen frases que han pasado a formar parte del hablar diario de los españoles (“Caminante no hay camino…”).
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Entre mis favoritos se encuentran “Anoche cuando dormía”, “El crimen fue en Granada” (dedicado al fusilamiento de Federico García Lorca), “El viajero” y “A un olmo seco”.
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Si te gusta la poesía y quieres leer a un excelente poeta clásico, no lo dudes y lee uno de sus libros. Te recomiendo “Campos de Castilla”.
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🇬🇧
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People who know me are familiar with the fact that I was born in Sevilla, a city full of great artists. Regarding literature, the list of distinguished writers is impressive.
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Among them I want to focus on Antonio Machado, one of my favourite Spanish writers (taking into consideration that he mostly wrote poetry, which is not my favourite genre).
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However, Machado is among the big names for one main reason: his poetic art is exquisite. The beauty of his poems reach limits that are very hard to imitate.
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His style is quite sober, not rhetorical, but using a lot of symbolism. 
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Many of his poems contain phrases that are now part of the every day language of the Spanish people.
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Among my favourite poems are “Last Night as I was Sleeping”, “The Crime was in Granada” (dedicated to the execution of Federico García Lorca), “The Traveler” and “To a Dry Elm”.
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If you like poetry and want to read an excellent classic poet, do not hesitate and pick up one of his books. I can recommend”The Castilian Camp”. 
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Take care and stay healthy🙏🏻🤗
This well-loved Penguin Books edition of “The Co This well-loved Penguin Books edition of “The Code of the Woosters” is my contribution to today’s #TriBandTuesday .
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This poor copy is from 1954 and it needs to be handled with care but it is still good enough to be read. It is book number 7 in the “Jeeves Series”, featuring the British “amateur” Bertie Wooster.
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Wodehouse’s humour is right up my alley. His books always make me laugh. In this one, Bertie Wooster is mingled with his Aunt Dahlia, a cow-creamer, newts, the organisation “The Saviours of Britain” and a Reverend. I think you cannot ask for more in a single story🤪.
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If you have never read a Wodehouse book, I encourage to do it. You won’t get disappointed.
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Take care and enjoy your day! 🙏🏻🤗
New week, new Bullet Journal spread! I am very hap New week, new Bullet Journal spread! I am very happy with how this one turned out. 
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I love the combination of all the different shades of blue in the clouds.😍💙🟦🔵🔷
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What do you think? Do you like it? 🤪
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Anyway, I hope you have a good starting of the week.
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Take care! 🙏🏻🤗
Do you choose a book by its cover? 🤔 . I someti Do you choose a book by its cover? 🤔
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I sometimes do, I must say.
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When we used to be so lucky as to go to a bookshop and don’t have to worry about wearing your mask properly, touching too many things, coughing, staying too close to people for too long, etc. etc., I loved that first moment I set my eyes on the covers of the books at the (very small) English section of my local bookshops.
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Those beautiful colours were calling me, the gorgeous illustrations competing to catch my attention…that is something I can never get enough of.
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And yes, I have bought many books just by looking at their cover, for example the one in the photo. I bought it last year at a local bookshop in my hometown Sevilla (Spain) and I was hypnotised by the beautiful illustration. 
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And once I investigated who painted it, it made a lot of sense. The painter is Kenne Gregoire, a Dutch artist who is greatly influenced by painters like Vermeer or Bruegel (two of my favourite Dutch painters together with Van Gogh). So it all clicked! And that is why the book ended up in my bag. 
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Has something similar happened to you? Let me know in the comments down below…
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By the way, a huge shoutout to “Editorial Impedimenta” ( @editorial_impedimenta ) an independent Spanish editorial house for their AMAZING and beautiful editions. Their attention to detail is exquisite. 
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Have a lovely Saturday!!🌞🌷🌸🌹🌺
What are you reading this weekend?
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I finished “The Madman’s Library” this morning (Review soon to come!) and now I am focusing all my attention into “The Midnight Library” (and yes, both books have “Library” in their title 😳🤪).
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I am enjoying it but, I must say I was expecting a lot more based on the great reviews the book gets. I still have like 40 pages left to finish so I am still hoping it gets better…
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Anyway, let me gossip about your current reading…🙏🏻
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Have a lovely weekend!🙌🏼🙏🏻
What makes you rate a book 5 stars? 🤔 . As I re What makes you rate a book 5 stars? 🤔
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As I read more and more, I have realised that good characters are very important to me. In the book in the photo, all characters were impressive. There is not one single one I disliked. 
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As for the plot, books which have moved me deeply are the ones I like the most, especially the ones which brought me to tears. Furthermore, if the book resonates with me, and if something that has happened to me is reflected in the book, then this is just my perfect book.
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When I finish a book and it makes me want to continue knowing what happens next to the characters, I know that this will be a favourite one.
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In addition, the pace shouldn’t be too fast because I am a quite slow reader and I like my calmness while reading to absorb everything I read, as I normally read in a language which is not my mother tongue.
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I swear a lot in my everyday life. But I cannot stand a character that constantly swears. I find it a sign of a very poor writing style and makes me quite nervous.
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If I know I’d love to read the book again, we have a 5 star book for sure! And this makes me want to keep it in my shelves. If it is not the case and I know for sure I won’t read it again, I let the book go.
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The novel in the photo is one of the best books I have ever read. It tells the story of a Muslin Indian American family, about the relationship of its members with one another and with the world they live in. It deals with love, betrayal, religion, family expectations, respect, angriness and fear.
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I did cry several times while reading it, as the relationship between the father and the son resonates very deeply with my personal life. The last chapter of the book is one of the most beautiful pieces of literature I have read in a long time. It makes my eyes water right now just by writing about it…
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Anyway, let me know in the comments down below about your system for rating a book 5 stars.
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Take care!
Happy Birthday to me!!!!! 🎉🎈🎊🎂🎁 Happy Birthday to me!!!!! 
🎉🎈🎊🎂🎁
🤓📚Book Review! 🤓📚 – “The Bookish Lik 🤓📚Book Review! 🤓📚
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“The Bookish Like of Nina Hill” by Abbi Waxman.
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⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
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“Being with you is as good as being alone.”
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So here’s the thing: this book is about a girl who loves books and her idea of having fun is staying at home reading. And she has a cat. And she works in a bookshop. And she is obsessed with planning. 
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So what is there not to like? Let me tell you all about it…
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Nina Hill is 29 years old and works in one of the few independent bookshops in Los Angeles called “Knight’s”.
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She never met her father and her mother is what one would call “a free spirit”. This means that she basically has grown up alone, had it not been for her nanny Louise whom she misses more than her real mother. Louise was the person who introduced her to reading, by the way…
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Nina lives in a rented guesthouse with her cat Phil with whom she has very interesting conversations. She graduated from UCLA in Art History. 
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She attends weekly Trivia competitions with her few friends and there she meets Tom, from the rival team, whom she dislikes. But does she really?
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However, her life is going to give a 360° turn, when she receives a visit from a lawyer at the bookshop to giver her some very bad news. But are they really bad? Because it seems Nina has now a family, a whole “new” family, which is going to turn her solitary life into a nightmare. But is it really such a “nightmare”? You would have to read it to find out 😬
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Read the complete review and many more at www.booksontour.net ✈️🚀🚙🛳📚
Hey Folks! New week, new journal spread! Yeah!! An Hey Folks! New week, new journal spread! Yeah!! And this week is my birthday week, so double yeah 🥳🎉🙌🏻🎁🎂
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This weekly spread is super simple but I like the result. 
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I did this same layout for last week spread and I am quite happy with the space I have for writing. So I’ve used the same one for this week.
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And the theme is absolutely fitting because just this morning on our way back from the coffeeshop, @danielbrylka and I got “surprised” by a mixture of rain / snow / hail and we had to take cover under the highway bridge 🙄…anyway…Hamburg weather! 🤷🏻‍♀️
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So I hope you are having a good start of the week.
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Take care and enjoy your day! 🙏🏻🤗
Which book would you recommend to me! And why? . I Which book would you recommend to me! And why?
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I’d like to recommend to you the one in the photo, “The Snowman” by Joe Nesbø. It is book number 7 in the Harry Hole Series but it is a standalone book.
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Beware that it is very creepy and quite gory, but the story is very solid and the characters are very well developed and interesting. 
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It made me look at snowmen in a completely, dark way…😳😨
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The book stars with the disappearance of a woman who only leaves behind a pink scarf which appears wrapped around the neck of a snowman.
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Inspector Harry Hole investigates the case and he discovers that this same pattern of women disappearing with the first snow of the year has been happening over the last 10 year. Now he has to find the killer before he kills again…
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It is one of the best books by Nesbø, which I recommend if you like mystery / crime books.
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So which book do you recommend to me? Let me know in the comments down below.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
🤓📚Book Review! 🤓📚 – “The Outsider” 🤓📚Book Review! 🤓📚
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“The Outsider” by Stephen King.
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⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
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“If we believe in monsters, in the supernatural, how do we believe in anything?”
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That Stephen King is one of my favourite horror writers is, I think, no news.
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This is partly why when I saw “The Outsider” prompted in the challenge #50states50horrorbooks for the state of Oklahoma, I didn’t hesitate in adding it to the challenge. 
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And It has turned out to be a five star reading.
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There has been a horrendous murder in Flint City, Oklahoma. An eleven year old boy has been found on a bench at Figgis Park, sodomized and killed. His name was Frankie Peterson. 
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If this were not horrible enough, Frankie’s body presents other, mother disturbing wounds which shocked the police and the community. 
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The book starts with the arrest of the only suspect, Terence Maitland (Coach T.) who teaches English at the Flint High School and coaches Little League baseball team. 
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Fingerprints at the crime scene and on the victim’s body are unmistakable. They all point to Coach T. In addition, there are numerous eyewitnesses who place Maitland around the Park and even saw him with Frankie, the victim. 
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However, Coach T. has a very solid alibi, which the police didn’t even know.
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In any case, he is arrested (somewhat hurriedly, without even interrogating him before) in front of a big crowd at the baseball field by Detective Ralph Anderson. 
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The whole town turns quickly against Terence and his family. Plus Terence continues insisting that he is innocent.
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From this on, we learn about the sloppy police investigation that follows. In their swiftness to find the culprit and close the case, they transform the whole process in a circus which unfortunately ends up with more deaths which could have been avoided. 
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Surprisingly, the subsequent murders all point to different people: the various suspects are all seen by numerous eyewitness and the crime scenes are full of their DNA and fingerprints. But still they all have solid alibis. 
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How can this be?
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Read the complete review and many more at www.booksontour.net ✈️🚀🚙🛳📚
March wrap-up & Stats! 📚📊📈📉 . Well thi March wrap-up & Stats! 📚📊📈📉
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Well this reading year is getting better and better! I managed to read five books and I even gave five stars to one of them, so yeah!!!
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📚 “Alpha Bots” by Ava Lock (ARC, audiobook) ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon)
📚 “The Outsider” by Steven King ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon). This one belongs to the state of Oklahoma in the challenge #50states50horrorbooks 
📚 “The Bookish Life of Nina Hill” by Abbi Waxman ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (review soon)
📚 “The Resurrectionist” by A.R. Meyering ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (ARC, review soon)
📚 “Unspeakable Things” by Jess Lourey ⭐️⭐️⭐️. I may change my rating, because I still need to think about it (review soon). This one belongs to the state of Minnesota in the challenge #50states50horrorbooks 
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“Alpha Bots” has been a big surprise and I really enjoyed listening to it. The story is very crazy and I haven’t read anything quite like it. But it turned out awesome, so much that I already have the second part called “Beta Bots” waiting in my Kindle!
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“The Outsider” is my 5 stars of the month. It was great and I couldn’t put the book down until I had finished it. 
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“The Bookish Life of Nina Hill” is a really sweet story which I also couldn’t stop reading. 
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“The Resurrectionist” was another great surprise. I didn’t know the author and I am very impressed by the solid story she tells in the book and the world that she has created. Plus the story takes place in Edinburgh…😍😍 
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About “Unspeakable Things” I am still not sure what to think…I gave it 3 stars but I have mixed feelings about it. Hopefully I’ll be able to clear my thoughts when I write the review…
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For the bookish “stats nerds” like me, you can swipe to the left and see my stats for the month at @the.storygraph .
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Let me know in the comments how your March reading was.
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Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Bullet Journal April!! 📔🥳🎉 . April has ju Bullet Journal April!! 📔🥳🎉
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April has just started and I thought it was a good idea to dedicate this month’s theme to rain. I don’t like rain and yet I live in a city where it basically rains every week. Masochism? Probably. My therapist will agree on that one 😬.
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Anyway, this time there has been some changes in my layout. I have copied the month spread layout from the lovely Julianne at @juliannedoodles (Please follow her; she is an incredible artist and her personality is incredible!).
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With this new layout, in two spreads I could smash the monthly layout, the content planner, the brainstorming and the habit tracker, which it would have taken double the space with my old layout (and double the time to draw them, of course). I still have to play with it but for now I like it!
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I also tried for the first time to use my Tombow Dual Brush Pens as watercolour (technique that I love but that I don’t have a clue about how it works!) and although I like the result, my pages are now quite wrinkled and stiff, although this paper is 160 GSM and I barely used water! So I think I would keep on using for now markers and pencils the traditional way in my Bujo. 
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Inspiration for the April Cover (right side) @mattblease .
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For the illustration of the lovely girl with the umbrella, unfortunately I have not found the artist. If you know it, I’d be happy to include it here.
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Anyway, I hope you like it. I am quite happy with the result and it was fun to create it.
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Materials used: @sakuraofamerica Pigma Micron liners in 005, 01 and 03, @tombow.deutschland calligraphy pen, @tombow.deutschland Dual Brush Pen Art Markers, @crayola Super Tips Pens, and notebook by @notebook_therapy
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Have a lovely week. Take care & stay healthy 😷🤗🙏🏻
Which book are you reading right now? I am already Which book are you reading right now? I am already halfway through “Unspeakable Things” by Jess Lourey. 
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I am enjoying it so far but I still don’t fully understand what is going on. The author is throwing hints at the reader all the time, but it is still not clear what is happening in the protagonist’s village and in her family. Hopefully we will come to it soon…
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How are you doing? Last week was not really my best as I had a weird cold / stomach bug and I have been in bed with a weird tiredness. Of course the first thing I thought was that I got the virus (which is not the case). Then I started to get a bit scared and tried to trace back the (very few) people I have met during the last two weeks.
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Anyway, I feel better today so I decided to read at the balcony and enjoy a bit of this amazing sunny weather before it all goes to hell as it usually happens here in Hamburg.
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I hope you are all ok. Take care!
Do you like reading True Crime books? . Over the l Do you like reading True Crime books?
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Over the last few years I have seen the appearance of a big number of true crime books. Every day more and more books belonging to that genre are published and a big amount of them even become bestsellers. Furthermore, streaming TV platforms have also been releasing a great number of true crime documentaries which have fuelled the topic. 
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However, there are people who passionately dislike this genre. They don’t understand the “fascination” and the “morbid intrigue” that people who consume these books and documentaries seem to have. They don’t want to “entertain” themselves, “have fun” and fed from the misfortunes and sadness of others. And it is totally understandable. I don’t agree with them but I respect their viewpoint. 
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In my opinion, human beings are all morbid. It is like an innate instinct that we all have, some more than others, of course, but we all stop on the road when we see an accident, for example. All of us.
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Personally, I read true crime books because it is a way of trying to understand people, which I normally don’t seem to achieve. It is fascinating to learn how these evil people behave in such a horrendous way as well as their motivation to commit those crimes, if any. It is very intriguing to learn about their backgrounds, especially about their early years, when our personality is formed. Because the consequences of what you experience during those years will be later seen in adulthood. And sometimes for the worse. 
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I heard once one sentence which said something like “To know a people, you have to know its crimes”. And I agree with that sentence, better know these people well in order to avoid them as much as possible…
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The book in the photo is one that I will never forget. I remember while reading it how I was very scared being alone at home. I found myself checking my windows and my door and being sure they were closed. And I am not an easily scared person. I am never scared of being home alone. But the book made me feel very insecure being unaccompanied. And I can still remember that uneasiness…
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Anyway, what about you? Do you like reading true crime books? Let me know in the comments. 🤗🙏
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1977 Del Rey edition of “The Heaven Makers” by 1977 Del Rey edition of “The Heaven Makers” by Frank Herbert.
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The book is very good condition. Some foxing (see pictures).
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1973 Penguin English Library edition of “The Sca 1973 Penguin English Library edition of “The Scarlet Letter & Selected Tales” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
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The book is fair condition. Cracked spine (see pictures).
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1995 Wordsworth Classics edition of “Jude the Ob 1995 Wordsworth Classics edition of “Jude the Obscure” by Thomas Hardy.
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1964 Penguin Modern Classics of “The Spoils of P 1964 Penguin Modern Classics of “The Spoils of Poynton” by Henry James.
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1994 Parragon edition of “Rip Van Winkle” by W 1994 Parragon edition of “Rip Van Winkle” by Washington Irving.
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1996 Wordsworth Classics edition of “The Portrai 1996 Wordsworth Classics edition of “The Portrait of a Lady” by Henry James.
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1979 Penguin Books edition of “The Penguin Book 1979 Penguin Books edition of “The Penguin Book of Scottish Short Stories” edited by J.F. Hendry.
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1987 New American Library edition of “The Marble 1987 New American Library edition of “The Marble Faun” by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
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1983 Penguin Modern Classics edition of “The Amb 1983 Penguin Modern Classics edition of “The Ambassadors” by Henry James.
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1972 Penguin Books edition of “The Merchant of V 1972 Penguin Books edition of “The Merchant of Venice” by William Shakespeare.
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1975 J.M. Dent & Sons LTD (Everyman’s Library) e 1975 J.M. Dent & Sons LTD (Everyman’s Library) edition of “Tristram Shandy” by Laurence Sterne.
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1968 Penguin Books edition of “Macbeth” by Wil 1968 Penguin Books edition of “Macbeth” by William Shakespeare.
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1980 Penguin Books edition of “The Prime of Miss 1980 Penguin Books edition of “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” by Muriel Spark.
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1974 Coronet Books edition of “The Crystal Cave” by Mary Stewart.
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1945 Penguin Books edition of “Major Barbara” 1945 Penguin Books edition of “Major Barbara” by Bernard Shaw.
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Rosa's bookshelf: currently-reading

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