Sophie’s World by Jostein Gaarder

No Longer Human by Osamu Dazai

Angélique: Marquise of the Angels by Anne Golon

in no particular order.

Christopher Buehlmann’s Between Two Fires has a side-story about a priest tempted by his homosexuality who deludes himself for a while.

Sadly it is pronounced JIF according the creator of the file format (though I have always preferred the hard g tbh). And I’m pretty sure both pronunciations of eschew are valid? Merriem Webster lists the “e-ˈskyü” pronunciation as a rarer variant, and according to a poll I found it’s around 25% of people who pronounce it that way.

Like most words do have regional variants language is fluid so I wouldn’t say there really is a wrong or a right in most of these cases.

And in the case of a lot of people making the same “mistake” for long enough, the secondary popular pronunciation will inevitably end up in the dictionary sooner or later anyway lol

Honestly most covers at any given time period/genre look basically exactly the same because the designers just follow trends, so… I don’t put much stock in them lol

Honestly most covers at any given time period/genre look basically exactly the same because the designers just follow trends, so… I don’t put much stock in them lol

The issue is, so many books have triggering content in them nowadays.

Not more than they ever have.

I’d recommend making a specific list of your triggers, coming up with a lot of common phrases that go along with them and then running your ebook version through a search for all of those terms and words so you know you can steer clear.

Try Angelique by Anne Golon.

cylindrical chamber of blood sponges

i… what?

I’ve been a fan for over a decade and a half.