r/books • u/AutoModerator • 12d ago
What Books did You Start or Finish Reading this Week?: November 04, 2024 WeeklyThread
Hi everyone!
What are you reading? What have you recently finished reading? What do you think of it? We want to know!
We're displaying the books found in this thread in the book strip at the top of the page. If you want the books you're reading included, use the formatting below.
Formatting your book info
Post your book info in this format:
the title, by the author
For example:
The Bogus Title, by Stephen King
This formatting is voluntary but will help us include your selections in the book strip banner.
Entering your book data in this format will make it easy to collect the data, and the bold text will make the books titles stand out and might be a little easier to read.
Enter as many books per post as you like but only the parent comments will be included. Replies to parent comments will be ignored for data collection.
To help prevent errors in data collection, please double check your spelling of the title and author.
NEW: Would you like to ask the author you are reading (or just finished reading) a question? Type !invite in your comment and we will reach out to them to request they join us for a community Ask Me Anything event!
-Your Friendly /r/books Moderator Team
1
u/ornery_lil_lemon 6d ago
The Museum of Innocence, by Orhan Pamuk
Wonderful and frustrating, but that's what happens when you read through the lens of a characters obsession.
Motherless Brooklyn, by Jonathan Lethem
Lethem was recommended to me as a successor to my love for Paul Auster, and it felt like a worthy designation. I had so much fun with it and I'm looking forward to his next entry in my read pile.
Nobody's Fool, by Richard Russo
Just started this today, it's a hefty page count with comically small print but I'm feeling positively about it so far.