intarga finished reading Mort by Terry Pratchett
Mort by Terry Pratchett
Death takes on an apprentice who's an individual thinker.
There are some good essays in here, but they’re buried in others that just feel like self congratulatory filler
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intarga's books
2024 Reading Goal
4% complete! intarga has read 1 of 24 books.
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intarga rated Rust for Rustaceans: 5 stars
Rust for Rustaceans by Jon Gjengset
For developers who’ve mastered the basics, this book is the next step on your way to professional-level programming in Rust. …
intarga rated The Sunlit Man: 4 stars
The Sunlit Man by Brandon Sanderson
1 New York Times bestselling author Brandon Sanderson adds to his Cosmere universe shared by Mistborn and The Stormlight Archive …
intarga rated Yumi and the Nightmare Painter: 5 stars
Brandon Sanderson: Yumi and the Nightmare Painter (2023, Dragonsteel Entertainment, LLC)
Yumi and the Nightmare Painter by Brandon Sanderson
Yumi comes from a land of gardens, meditation, and spirits, while Painter lives in a world of darkness, technology, and …
The Frugal Wizard's Handbook to Surviving Medieval England by Brandon Sanderson (Secret Projects, Book #2)
1 New York Times Bestselling author Brandon Sanderson meshes Jason Bourne and epic fantasy in this captivating adventure that throws …
intarga reviewed The Feminist Porn Book by Tristan Taormino
Review of 'The Feminist Porn Book' on 'Storygraph'
3 stars
There are some good essays in here, but they’re buried in others that just feel like self congratulatory filler
intarga rated Debt: The First 5,000 Years: 5 stars
Debt: The First 5,000 Years by David Graeber
The author shows that before there was money, there was debt. For 5,000 years humans have lived in societies divided …
intarga rated Tress of the Emerald Sea: 5 stars
Tress of the Emerald Sea by Brandon Sanderson (Secret Projects, #1)
The only life Tress has known on her island home in an emerald-green ocean has been a simple one, with …
The book that teaches SQL to developers: Learn to replace thousands of lines of code …
Review of 'The Art of PostgreSQL: Turn Thousands of Lines of Code Into Simple Queries' on 'Storygraph'
1 star
The book is poorly written, and defers to “go read the Postgres documentation” whenever it gets to any depth. I would extend that advice to just go read the documentation instead of this book.
The book is poorly written, and defers to “go read the Postgres documentation” whenever it gets to any depth. I would extend that advice to just go read the documentation instead of this book.
intarga rated Bullshit Jobs: 5 stars
David Graeber: Bullshit Jobs (2018, Penguin Books, Limited)
Bullshit Jobs by David Graeber
Bullshit Jobs: A Theory is a 2018 book by anthropologist David Graeber that argues the existence and societal harm of …
intarga reviewed Polysecure by Jessica Fern
Review of 'Polysecure' on 'Storygraph'
The authors spends a lot of time claiming to represent diverse perspectives in terms of sexuality and styles of non-monogamy (and patting herself on the back for it), but the book is very heteronormative and amatonormative.
The book really only resents the perspective of heterosexual, previously monogamous couples who have “opened up”. The author goes as far as to say that if you’re having relationship issues with your partner (read primary and previously monogamous), the only way to solve them is to drop all your other partners at least temporarily.
This book is great if you’re “opening” a monogamous relationship, otherwise it holds little value.
The authors spends a lot of time claiming to represent diverse perspectives in terms of sexuality and styles of non-monogamy (and patting herself on the back for it), but the book is very heteronormative and amatonormative.
The book really only resents the perspective of heterosexual, previously monogamous couples who have “opened up”. The author goes as far as to say that if you’re having relationship issues with your partner (read primary and previously monogamous), the only way to solve them is to drop all your other partners at least temporarily.
This book is great if you’re “opening” a monogamous relationship, otherwise it holds little value.
The book really only resents the perspective of heterosexual, previously monogamous couples who have “opened up”. The author goes as far as to say that if you’re having relationship issues with your partner (read primary and previously monogamous), the only way to solve them is to drop all your other partners at least temporarily.
This book is great if you’re “opening” a monogamous relationship, otherwise it holds little value.