@pelagikat it's for a laugh, but I'm prepared to take responsibility for my own regret
@pelagikat it's for a laugh, but I'm prepared to take responsibility for my own regret
aka @koosli@aus.social. I'm almost exclusively reading horror fiction, truly the greatest of genres.
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50% complete! Kat has read 10 of 20 books.
@pelagikat it's for a laugh, but I'm prepared to take responsibility for my own regret
@pelagikat it's for a laugh, but I'm prepared to take responsibility for my own regret

Book 3 of the Indian Lake trilogy
I am trying to tittle each review this year with a book-related pun but I can't think of one for The Snail on the Slope. So instead I've gone with something as baffling as the book itself.
Snail is such a funny book while also being a bit of a slog. It goes off on tangents all over the place and not a whole lot happens. That is the point, though, so don't be put off if you are partial to Soviet satire. I think of it as Kafka with a sense of humour.
I am trying to tittle each review this year with a book-related pun but I can't think of one for The Snail on the Slope. So instead I've gone with something as baffling as the book itself.
Snail is such a funny book while also being a bit of a slog. It goes off on tangents all over the place and not a whole lot happens. That is the point, though, so don't be put off if you are partial to Soviet satire. I think of it as Kafka with a sense of humour.
@futzle if you want more, we have a pretty big Coupland connection in our bookshelf
Excited to read this, because I absolutely love Roadside Picnic... although as I understand it, this was written by the brothers as a series of metaphors that they then forgot what they were supposed to mean. (I'm reading an English translation)
Excited to read this, because I absolutely love Roadside Picnic... although as I understand it, this was written by the brothers as a series of metaphors that they then forgot what they were supposed to mean. (I'm reading an English translation)