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One of the most delightful original funny fantasy duologies I’ve read in forever and THE SEQUEL JUST CAME OUT!!! A nasty old lady river boat captain with a secret quest is navigating a river which is actually the ghost of a dead dragon, encountering countless alien/fantasy races with unique cultures and magic, and investigating a mysterious disease which is poisoning the dragon’s ghost and all the environments that have sprung from it. If I don’t find someone to talk to about these books soon I will crack. P.S. I recommend the audiobook, the reader is excellent. It’s on Hoopla if your library has that platform.
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Dec 17, 2024

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i know its a children’s book BUT HEAR ME OUT!!! it’s such a good book and if you know me then you know how much i love fantasy, especially when it’s dark fairytale based. Adam Gidwitz is an amazing author and adds a comedy element to these stories in the best way. If you’d like something quick, funny, and a little dark and quirky you’d love this series
5d ago
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With your interest in whimsy and YA fiction I would highly recommend Shepherd King Duology by Rachel Gillig. I flew through these books they were so engaging and had a really interesting magic system and a plot that doesn’t follow the standard ā€œchosen oneā€ you see in a lot of fantasy.
Jan 19, 2025
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Carl, aĀ Coast GuardĀ veteran, and Princess Donut, his ex-girlfriend's cat, are forced to participate in a deadly, intergalactic game show where Earth has been transformed into a massiveĀ dungeon crawl. I’m so in love with this series!! It feels like Hitchhiker’s Guide meets Hunger Games rolled into a LitRPG. The world building in this series is incredible and the characters are so vibrant. It’s dark but still fun and comedic and it’s got tons of heart. All the books out so far are on kindle unlimited and Im told the audio books are also a good experience ā—”Ģˆ
May 7, 2025

Top Recs from @bumbythefool

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I’m sick of feeling powerless so my new coping strategy is to not let a stupid system bully me into quiet despair. I’m learning how to use my state’s General Assembly’s online bill tracker and I’m subscribing to email updates for the agendas and the public hearings of the legislative committees I’m most concerned about. I’m memorizing all my legislatorsā€˜ names and emailing and calling regularly. Also: Check to see if your state’s Legislative Library has Libguides that explain in layman’s terms what bills are passing in your state and other educational/legislative resources you have freely available to you!!!
Nov 20, 2024
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I just found the miniatures section of Michaels.
Apr 16, 2025
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You will make about 60k if you're lucky unless you become a manager, and you will have 35k of debt or more from grad school (online grad school is cheaper sometimes and no one cares where you get the degree anyways). And sometimes you work for a university (which is essentially a corporation) or the government. But in general everyone in your field will believe in a code of ethics that raises the dignity of humanity above the mire of misinformation and censorship. And you help empower people with the information literacy to move through the world as confident capable individuals/professionals/scholars. Community college libraries are my favorite environment I've worked in so far because the students are cool, driven, and diverse in age and background. Public libraries also do amazing social work in 2025 to provide services to their communities like harm reduction, networks of resources for unhoused people, language teaching, professional development, basic technology training, literally just being a third space, I could go on forever. It definitely is a career that exists because of neoliberalism I'm not going to lie, like American public libraries only exist because robber barons in the 1900s donated a mind boggling amount of grants to towns across the country to build them (not sure about other countries' history with this to be fair). All that being said I decided I wanted to be a librarian when I was 16 and I've been committed to that path for 11 years with no regret. To add a personal note to this rec and emphasize how meaningful this work really is, I'm going to indulge in a story because I could genuinely cry thinking about all the kind, interesting people I've met who have chosen to be vulnerable with me about their needs and goals. A couple years ago I helped an older man for multiple hours to remember his email login so he could get a copy of his birth certificate from his son-in-law who had emailed a scan of the physical copy which was in another country. The stakes were incredibly high and the task seemed virtually impossible because we didn't even have an email address to start. He was having trouble reaching his son-in-law to ask for help because of the time difference, and he needed the scan ASAP. We were together for so long I learned a lot about him. He talked to me about Islam and Christianity and angels. And then we got it! It's probably one of the defining moments of my career and to me is one of the most impactful things I've ever done. So there's my job rec lol!
Mar 13, 2025