WWW Wednesday No. 1
WWW Wednesday is hosted by TAKING ON A WORLD OF WORDS where in we share our answers to these three questions: What are you currently reading? What did you recently finish reading? What do you think you’ll read next? I'm...
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Blog Tour: The Unready Queen by William Ritter
Human and goblin brothers Cole and Tinn are finding their way back to normal after their journey to the heart of the Oddmire. Normal, unfortunately, wants nothing to do with them. Fable, the daughter of the Queen of the Deep...
Oh How I've Missed Lorelai
I remember randomly choosing Talking As Fast As I Can by Lauren Graham alongside Anna Kenrick’s Scrappy Little Nobody when I was looking for audiobooks for my commute to work. Our restaurant was closed for a week and I got...
Three Things I Learned In Fixing My Goodreads Bookshelves
A few weeks ago, as I was scrolling through my Goodreads profile, I noticed how dull my bookshelves were. All I could see were a number of "read-in-insert year here" in addition to the default shelves. So I decided to...
Ep. 7 - The Oddmire Book One: Changeling
*This post contains affiliate links* For today's episode, I would like to share my thoughts on the first book on William Ritter's The Oddmire series: Changeling. This is in anticipation for the release of book two entitled The Unready Queen....
Love, Victor
When I first heard of Simon vs. The Homo Sapiens Agenda, I didn't know then that it would end up as one of my favourite books. Like I-would-read-it-over-and-over-again favourite. It's one of those books where loosing sleep is a given,...
The Very Last Leaf by Stef Wade
The Very Last Leaf by Stef Wade is an adorable book. We watch Lance Cottonwood pass his classes with flying colours: from wind resistance, photosynthesis to pigment changing. He's easily the best in his class. However, during his final exams we find out...
Life Bits No. 1
Follow my blog with Bloglovin Re-Opening The City Last Monday was the first day of Saskatchewan's five-phase reopening plan. Some people dread it. I'm one of those people. For the past months, majority of the world's population have adapted to...
Ep. 6 - 2020 | January - March Wrap-Up
*This post contains affiliate links* Hi everyone! I hope you're all doing well amidst this pandemic. In this week's episode, I share with you the books I've read from the first quarter of the year. Books mentioned in this episode:...
Resources to Help Kids Stay Busy During the Remainder of the School Year
This post contains affiliate links. A few weeks ago, my oldest is suddenly home from school and my family and I decided to supplement what she's learned from school by having a simple homeschool routine for her. As of this...
!["Pride […] is a very common failing I believe. By all that I have ever read, I am convinced that it is very common indeed, that human nature is particularly prone to it, and that there are very few of us who do not cherish a feeling of self-complacency on the score of some quality or other, real or imaginary. Vanity and pride are different things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may be proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think of us."
I remember starting Pride and Prejudice a few years ago, and I also fully remember how it took me a year to finish it. This was also the time I decided to finally start annotating.
I didn’t really know what to expect, given all I had going for me was Matthew Macfadyen’s hand stretch from the 2005 film (please spare me, I didn’t know any better). I don’t think I’ve read anything more focused on character before this, but I was glad I stuck to it because I get it now.
Eventually, when the time is right, I will revisit the Bennets. For now, I have the rest of Austen’s works to look forward to.
#prideandprejudice #janeausten #classicliterature](https://shereadsagain.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)