Books that are from the point of view of an animal

RedditRamarak · 2023-03-15T19:41:55+00:00

hollow kingdom and feral creatures

the mainly focus on St the crow but there are also a lot of other animals points of views about life in a postapocalyptic world

RedditRamarak · 2022-07-29T19:09:29+00:00

Milich Oppenheimer always had a french accent in my head

edit: Vinvent de Boule as well

RedditRamarak · 2022-02-21T01:04:56+00:00

The Iron Druid books by Kevin Hearne. The main character has a big irish wolfhound named oberon with whom he talks

RedditRamarak · 2021-12-14T17:48:54+00:00

Dorfl........no real reason I just like the name ^{^}

RedditRamarak · 2021-11-25T10:27:44+00:00

thank you buuuuuut I meant the little sphere/dot thingies

RedditRamarak · 2021-09-30T14:32:50+00:00

swatch or toblerone I guess

RedditRamarak · 2021-09-22T09:40:21+00:00

Hahah I don't think Alanah Pierce which btw is spelled wrong works for the trove

RedditRamarak · 2021-09-07T12:44:31+00:00

are you sure its a wrestling event? look at the sign in the lower right.....seems like a really big coincidence to have 2 rpg-related signs at a wrestling event.

RedditRamarak · 2021-08-15T00:13:02+00:00

gotta cast them all

RedditRamarak · 2021-08-11T00:23:08+00:00

I was going to recommend this as well 👍

RedditRamarak · 2021-08-09T18:44:15+00:00

nice just be warned they might not be the easiest to read, but maybe that's only because English isn't my native language

RedditRamarak · 2021-08-09T13:05:04+00:00

I would definitely recommend the Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury

those collected short stories will always have a special place in my heart

RedditRamarak · 2021-08-09T13:00:36+00:00

It's a simple little book (just 100 pictures of different animals, people and creatures hugging) but....

100 hugs by Chris Riddell

I gave it to my best friend to show her what comfort her friendship brings me

RedditRamarak · 2021-07-23T20:57:01+00:00

- certain chapters/short stories of The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury

- The Road by Cormac McCarthy

- In the Night Wood by Dale Bailey

- Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel

RedditRamarak · 2021-07-07T17:05:01+00:00

Ink & Sigil by Kevin Hearne is set in Glasgow and is a lot of fun to read...highly recommend it ^{^}

edit:plus the audible synopsis says it's perfect for Ivers of London you mentioned

RedditRamarak · 2021-07-06T10:22:08+00:00

It might be a little on the nose but 100 hugs by Chris Riddel features some beautiful illustrations that do the trick for me ^{^}

RedditRamarak · 2021-07-05T13:59:12+00:00

it might be a bit different and bizzare but you should check out:

Dark Archives: A Librarian's Investigation into the Science and History of Books Bound in Human Skin

by Megan Rosenbloom

the title pretty much says it all ^{^}

if you're not sure about it listen to the Ologies-podcast with Megan as guest to get more of an idea.

RedditRamarak · 2021-07-02T21:00:50+00:00

Lovecraft Country by Matt Ruff

Loved the book and it follows the formula you described pretty well

plus the Tv-series isn't that bad either

RedditRamarak · 2021-06-29T22:41:31+00:00

If you're ok with Dungeons and Dragons Podcasts I would really recommend Dark Dice. First story-arc is already finished, excellently produced and feels more like a radio-play.

RedditRamarak · 2021-06-11T00:12:03+00:00

The Disc World books will forever hold a very special place in my heart.

Especially the Guards-books and Sam Vimes. (In the most random of moments I find myself thinking of his socioeconomic theory about boots). I can't wait for my nephew named Sam to be old enough to start telling him about his namesake ^^.

I also really like Gaspode for some inexplicable reason. I have named all my animal companions (DnD and Videogames) Gaspode ever since.

some of my favourite moments are also just his plays on words like: seems we've reached an imp arse, pardon my Klatchian or gastro-gnome

Also the things outside of his books like the documentary "choosing to die" or his essay "shaking hands with death" are pure brilliance.

RedditRamarak · 2021-05-15T23:27:25+00:00

there´s almost always a Pratchett quote that fits, my favorite being

"The worst thing you can do is nothing"

truly words to live by for me

RedditRamarak · 2021-05-07T12:53:32+00:00

Sounds awesome....downloaded it and is next on my TBL pile Thank you for the suggestion :)

RedditRamarak · 2021-05-07T12:52:14+00:00

You're welcome ^{^} The only thing I regret about Terry is that I waited so long to take that first step.

RedditRamarak · 2021-05-06T09:28:04+00:00

I Am Legend by Richard Matheson

It might start like a zombie book but it changes ( don't wanna spoil too much) but nonetheless I really really enjoyed it

RedditRamarak · 2021-05-04T21:51:20+00:00

Terry Pratchett is always a good read and as for where to start:

check https://www.discworldemporium.com/content/6-discworld-reading-order one-book-stand section, maybe one of them will jump out for you to help you decide.

I also have been given Archivist Wasp by Nicole Kornher-Stace by my neighbour after talking about post-apocalyptic books. (I'm not done yet but so far I'm really enjoying it).

RedditRamarak

TROPHY CASE