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I've had people asking what the heck this page is about. The book I'm currently reading is listed here.
Currently reading
Spice and Wolf vol 14
Manga.
Be prepared for the shortest explanations on my site! You can read manga at Mangafox.me
Kurokami is quite possibly the best manga series I have ever read (ignoring the final book). It has 19 volumes, and I have finished up to this one, 18. It has a lot more elements than the anime, and so far the ending (which the anime has split off from) is much more interesting and makes way more sense.
The main character, Keita, is older in the manga and the fact that he is not a highschooler and rather a young adult makes the whole experience less childish and more refreshing. His relationship with Kuro is very older-brother like (they fight amongst each other and everything) which is rather different then the anime, and finally rules out Keita x Kuro (which is good, we all know Akane is the cannon one.) My favourite character in the anime, Namu, comes in earlier and is more important in the manga, which makes me rather happy. Plus she gets a chapter covering her background, which is also cool. Update: After finishing Vol 19, I've changed my mind. Kurokami is not the best manga I have ever read, and the author is lazy lazy lazy! He basically copied the exact scenario of the forced and weak anime ending. This time it made more sense in context, but still! I was hoping for a good and unique ending, and the manga was ALREADY HEADED THERE! Why degenerate to a default ending? What a shame. |
Gintama Vol. 1
This is a manga, but it opens, has bindings, words and a plot, and closes so it's still a book. Gintama is a strikingly hilarious manga that has indeed been translated into English officially. I will be reading them as hard copies and therefore very slowly.
Gintama takes place in the future, and makes me literally laugh out loud. In this future there are as many if not more Amanto (aliens) in Edo (Tokyo) than people. The samurai is no longer amazing as his sword is banned, but they still hang in there, like Gin the main character who makes a living doing odd jobs. A jack of all trades if you will.
Gin was long ago part of a big anti - Amanto group but left after they lost a sort of war. Very vague, but he was a fierce warrior.
Gintama takes place in the future, and makes me literally laugh out loud. In this future there are as many if not more Amanto (aliens) in Edo (Tokyo) than people. The samurai is no longer amazing as his sword is banned, but they still hang in there, like Gin the main character who makes a living doing odd jobs. A jack of all trades if you will.
Gin was long ago part of a big anti - Amanto group but left after they lost a sort of war. Very vague, but he was a fierce warrior.
Gintama Vol. 2
So Gintama gets it's own section, and does not get put in the "already read."
I might have to put this at the bottom before "already read" though as it could get very long.
So Gintama shows his sword skill, snapping the blade of the head of the Shinsengumi (secret police) and shows another flash back of him in that war. Very entertaining.
I might have to put this at the bottom before "already read" though as it could get very long.
So Gintama shows his sword skill, snapping the blade of the head of the Shinsengumi (secret police) and shows another flash back of him in that war. Very entertaining.
Gintama Vol. 3
To be honest, I forget how this one started, so I'll just speak about the second arc. Basically, there is some sort of arsonist about burning peoples trash at the side of the road (or in Japan the allys [don't ask me why]). So the main character takes out his magazenes, and his landlord pops out of a trash can to harass him about missed rent. On her way back inside, she flicks her cigarette butt away... right on to the magazenes. As our hero Gintoki has no way to put it out, he does what he does best -- he unzips his pants and pees on it... Just as a firefighrer turns the corner in search of the arsonist, and Gin takes the blame! What will happen next? I won't tell you.
Now, about the picture. I could not find the picture for volume 3 of Gintama for quite a while and I was giving up hope, thinking tha I might have to scan my English covers instead of using the originals. BUT! Lo and behold, a savior is stumbled upon. I found a site with every single cover in Japanese. I will never have to Google for covers again.
Now, about the picture. I could not find the picture for volume 3 of Gintama for quite a while and I was giving up hope, thinking tha I might have to scan my English covers instead of using the originals. BUT! Lo and behold, a savior is stumbled upon. I found a site with every single cover in Japanese. I will never have to Google for covers again.
Gintama Vol. 4
It's been so long...
Games (Rarely Updated)
Tales of SymphoniaBeating it a second time so I can play through a third...
Tales is undoubtedly my favourite game, as it is rich in story. I tend to play games for they're story value, so games like Spongebob and Crash tend to bore me about halfway through. But this game was interesting, fun and MULTIPLAYER-ABLE through both discs. That's right they couldn't fit 80 hours of solid gameplay into one disc, so there are two. Anyway I spent (not wasted) almost an entire summer playing this with both of my siblings and it was great! Now I aim to play this with a couple of my friends, let them get a feel for my favourite game. So Tales of Syphonia is the fifth tales game and one of the few (maybe only) for the Gamecube. You play as Lloyd Irving and start off with two companions, Colette and Genis and quickly pick up a fourth named Kratos. I said this game was multiplayer but it is only so during battles. Navigating maps is done solely by player 1. The centrepiece of this story is the journey of regeneration, a journey in which the chosen of regeneration must travel to the four seals and finally up the tower of salvation in order to bring mana back into the world. Now if you though such things were going to happen for two discs, you though wrong! I'm not going to give any big spoilers, but after repeated attempts at the Chosen's life from a mysterious assassin, the party starts to wonder about their cause. If it is the right one, why would someone want to kill them? |
inFamousinFamous takes the cake for my new favourite Spider-man game. Cole is just so cool and the fact that he can even be good or evil! Well that just made this game that much more replayable. I can blow up cars, grind down the railroad tracks, blow enemies away with a shockwave, and even heal people!
|
Finished Reading
She's not cheating. She's just infested by nanotechnology. This was a pretty interesting Crichton novel. The ending was better than Timeline, but it did have a rather quick conclusion.
The Selection
I must be a very boring person, because whenever I try to share my interests, they are passed over, ignored by my friends. Anyway, I made a deal with a friend. We book swap and do reviews, I gave her Ookami to Koushinryou (get em hooked on a series, right?)
Anyway the Selection was some kind of dizzy wet dream for whoever the audience was. The audience was not me, but I have to say that the book did it's part to keep me entertained. Plot wise, basically there are a bunch of girls sent to the castle to do a not-that-weird dating game with the prince. he can't go around courting girls, so he brings them to him. He befriends the main character after she knees him almost in the groin and it's all uphill from there. Let's break this down, and then at the end I'll get the feminism terminology out. (#MaleFemist)
So, looking back on it now, the main character is your typical out of place teenage girl with a punky attitude. She does what she wants and is NOT interested in the main love interest, Prince Maximillion. (it's actually Maxon, but eh.) I thought this was interesting, but then I remembered that two different Anne Hathaway movies already did this, Ella Enchanted and Princess Diaries II. Not that original. Their encounters are pretty generic, but still manage to be interesting.
The rest of the selection gets weeded away as the book progresses, making one think that the author chose too high a number (35) and didn't want to do editing. You can guess from the start, based on character development, who is safe. The main character, although the book would have been interesting if he sent her home at the end of the first book and the second was from his perspective, trying to poltricks her back in. The main character's friend, Marlee.
There also seems to be some kind of weird political subplot. This is a post WWIII or IV kind of world, where America has been lost to monarchy. It's weird and I feel like the country is the real bad guys. There are attacks from the rowdy North (Canada?) and from the deadly South .(Mexico? Racism?) Nothing other than rebel attacks come up in this book. It's probably the most intriguing thing about the book.
Alright, here we go. I took notes.
Apparently in a post WWIV world, men still expect to be the bread-makers (pg 50). Aspen does nothing but insist on such patriarchy. "I am a man, I'm supposed to be a provider"
Delicacy, nice hair, a nice dress, and so on... is what really make you a lady. Still? After around a hundred years women are still defined by such meaningless features? Why?
"I wouldn't call leadership one of my strong suits," despite the fact that she seems appropriate.
So the Selection does nothing for women, and actively enforces patriarchy, but I mean, it basically promised it. Just think about the slogan: "35 girls. 1 Crown. The competition of a lifetime." Competing for one man, that's a woman's competition of a lifetime. Great.
Maybe I'll get the audiobook of the second, if only to exercise my feminist criticism.
Anyway the Selection was some kind of dizzy wet dream for whoever the audience was. The audience was not me, but I have to say that the book did it's part to keep me entertained. Plot wise, basically there are a bunch of girls sent to the castle to do a not-that-weird dating game with the prince. he can't go around courting girls, so he brings them to him. He befriends the main character after she knees him almost in the groin and it's all uphill from there. Let's break this down, and then at the end I'll get the feminism terminology out. (#MaleFemist)
So, looking back on it now, the main character is your typical out of place teenage girl with a punky attitude. She does what she wants and is NOT interested in the main love interest, Prince Maximillion. (it's actually Maxon, but eh.) I thought this was interesting, but then I remembered that two different Anne Hathaway movies already did this, Ella Enchanted and Princess Diaries II. Not that original. Their encounters are pretty generic, but still manage to be interesting.
The rest of the selection gets weeded away as the book progresses, making one think that the author chose too high a number (35) and didn't want to do editing. You can guess from the start, based on character development, who is safe. The main character, although the book would have been interesting if he sent her home at the end of the first book and the second was from his perspective, trying to poltricks her back in. The main character's friend, Marlee.
There also seems to be some kind of weird political subplot. This is a post WWIII or IV kind of world, where America has been lost to monarchy. It's weird and I feel like the country is the real bad guys. There are attacks from the rowdy North (Canada?) and from the deadly South .(Mexico? Racism?) Nothing other than rebel attacks come up in this book. It's probably the most intriguing thing about the book.
Alright, here we go. I took notes.
Apparently in a post WWIV world, men still expect to be the bread-makers (pg 50). Aspen does nothing but insist on such patriarchy. "I am a man, I'm supposed to be a provider"
Delicacy, nice hair, a nice dress, and so on... is what really make you a lady. Still? After around a hundred years women are still defined by such meaningless features? Why?
"I wouldn't call leadership one of my strong suits," despite the fact that she seems appropriate.
So the Selection does nothing for women, and actively enforces patriarchy, but I mean, it basically promised it. Just think about the slogan: "35 girls. 1 Crown. The competition of a lifetime." Competing for one man, that's a woman's competition of a lifetime. Great.
Maybe I'll get the audiobook of the second, if only to exercise my feminist criticism.
Ookami to Koushinryou - Side Colors II
This is the second Side Colours (side stories) in the series and like the first one, it has three stories that don't follow the regular timeline.
The first story is a little adventure where Lawrence finds a small village unclaimed by any merchant. Apparently this is like a gold mine for a merchant, as they can basically control the trade to a certain extent. Anyway, he mainly ends up helping translate documents from some sort of church language that the villagers can't quite read. The documents contain the information about land ownership. Lawrence is stuck with the job of figuring out a way to solidify land boundaries, but there doesn't seem to be any good landmarks. This was a good story, a lot better then my explanation...
The second story was a little dumb in my opinion, but that may just be because I am a man and Lawrence can't read minds. Essentially Lawrence wants to find a meadow so that he and Horo can chill (because she likes meadow). Anyway, the map he has isn't very accurate and Lawrence starts to get lost in the wood one the way. Turns out Horo wasn't all that into the meadow and they turn around. There's a LOT more to this story, but essentially if Lawrence communicated better he would have known the detour wasn't worth it.
The final story is the best by far. It is Eve Boland's backstory, and it gives great insight to the re-occurring character. Currently reading it...
The first story is a little adventure where Lawrence finds a small village unclaimed by any merchant. Apparently this is like a gold mine for a merchant, as they can basically control the trade to a certain extent. Anyway, he mainly ends up helping translate documents from some sort of church language that the villagers can't quite read. The documents contain the information about land ownership. Lawrence is stuck with the job of figuring out a way to solidify land boundaries, but there doesn't seem to be any good landmarks. This was a good story, a lot better then my explanation...
The second story was a little dumb in my opinion, but that may just be because I am a man and Lawrence can't read minds. Essentially Lawrence wants to find a meadow so that he and Horo can chill (because she likes meadow). Anyway, the map he has isn't very accurate and Lawrence starts to get lost in the wood one the way. Turns out Horo wasn't all that into the meadow and they turn around. There's a LOT more to this story, but essentially if Lawrence communicated better he would have known the detour wasn't worth it.
The final story is the best by far. It is Eve Boland's backstory, and it gives great insight to the re-occurring character. Currently reading it...
Ookami to Koushinryou - Town of Strife I
don't know why Yen Press removed the LN's tag line: "Merchant meats spicy wolf". Anyway, This is the book I'm currently reading. Lawrence, Col and Horo have finally caught up with the merchant that stole all of their furs. On her word they go to a man named Ryerson (or something like that) to find out about some legendary wolf remains, bones that may be someone Horo used to know.
From Ryerson's somewhat tall tales to Lawrence's guild leader Kiemen's subtle threats to the inter-town struggle, this volume is packed with stuff, or at least it would be if it wasn't split into two volumes!
From Ryerson's somewhat tall tales to Lawrence's guild leader Kiemen's subtle threats to the inter-town struggle, this volume is packed with stuff, or at least it would be if it wasn't split into two volumes!
Metpo (Metro) 2034
This is the sequel to the amazing Metro 2033, where Artyom saves the post-apocalypse Russian Metro from mutants that disturbed people's mental state; the dark ones. This book takes place in a different station line than Artyom's and has a new cast.
Our main character is nicknamed Homer, and his real name is Nikolai. He used to be a Metro train driver, but they don't run anymore so he is just a guard for his station now. Throughout the book Homer writes a book about his legacy, and is searching for someone to be his main character.
Hunter returns from the first book. Again, he is uncaring and ruthless but gets his job done. Homer is unsure what to think of him initially, but gladly accepts his invitation to find out why there is no communication from the neighboring station.
Sasha and her Father were exiled from their station when her fathers commanding ways were thrown out. Sasha's father was a powerful man, but his whole station turned on him and now he scavenges the radioactive surface for something to trade for his daughter's next meal. Sasha is a girl with no real aspirations and whose seclusion from other people left her less able to wield her womanly charm. When she starts traveling with Homer and Hunter, she gets a mirror from Homer and realizes just how much a good shower could do for her. Sasha is also the only person who can settle Hunter's blood lust, and which saved a few guards at a station they passed through.
Fan translated here: https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B3LnhzdZ8o4uOGJNZHFNeWNSVVk/edit
An official version exists. Check it out if you want.
Our main character is nicknamed Homer, and his real name is Nikolai. He used to be a Metro train driver, but they don't run anymore so he is just a guard for his station now. Throughout the book Homer writes a book about his legacy, and is searching for someone to be his main character.
Hunter returns from the first book. Again, he is uncaring and ruthless but gets his job done. Homer is unsure what to think of him initially, but gladly accepts his invitation to find out why there is no communication from the neighboring station.
Sasha and her Father were exiled from their station when her fathers commanding ways were thrown out. Sasha's father was a powerful man, but his whole station turned on him and now he scavenges the radioactive surface for something to trade for his daughter's next meal. Sasha is a girl with no real aspirations and whose seclusion from other people left her less able to wield her womanly charm. When she starts traveling with Homer and Hunter, she gets a mirror from Homer and realizes just how much a good shower could do for her. Sasha is also the only person who can settle Hunter's blood lust, and which saved a few guards at a station they passed through.
Fan translated here: https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B3LnhzdZ8o4uOGJNZHFNeWNSVVk/edit
An official version exists. Check it out if you want.
Erebos
Got this book for Christmas and started it the night I finished The Restaurant at the End of the Universe. This is one of the books that keeps you up late from suspense. At the start, we find ourselves introduced to Nick, and his freind Colin. Nick noticed that his friend hadn't shown up for practice. Or school. He also didn't answer any of Nick's calls or emails... The next day Colin is back, but he's talking to that kid Dan. And even stranger, instead of picking on him, he looks like he's pleading! Many kids are missing from classes the next few days and Nick is getting suspicious. During lunch he sees a kid hand something shiny and rectangular over to someone else. Could this be what's keeping everyone from school? Nick desperately wants to get his hands on it! The next day his wish comes true, when Brynne gives him a silver package with strict rules.
"You must only use it when your alone, and you mustn't tell anyone I gave it to you."
Nick gives in to his curiosity and agrees. At home he finds out it's a disk and pops it into his computer. After the installation he boots up the game.
Enter.
Or turn back.
This is Erebos.
"You must only use it when your alone, and you mustn't tell anyone I gave it to you."
Nick gives in to his curiosity and agrees. At home he finds out it's a disk and pops it into his computer. After the installation he boots up the game.
Enter.
Or turn back.
This is Erebos.
The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
This book is the second in the Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy trilogy (of five). It opens with stuff... Right so, Zaphod has suppressed a few somewhat important and mysterious memories of plans he had with a man named Zarniwoop (or something like that). After being teleported to a random planet to escape from the evil Vogon ship. Shortly after finding himself on a beautiful, inhabited, beach-time kind of planet Zaphod remembers that for some reason, he must meet up with a man named Zarniwoop. Luckily, he happens to be on the correct planet, the planet on which The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy is written and printed.
The Colour of Magic (#1)By Terry Prachett
This is the book I am currently reading. I will put the book I'm reading here, on this part of the site. This is the first book in the Discworld series, and as I am collecting all 37 books from this series, it is essential that I have this one. Also please not that the number eight is a magical number as the eighth colour of the rainbow; octrine. So basically this books main character is an almost-wizard, Rincewind, who is very prideful but does not no more than one, powerful, ancient spell. He meets up with a small man named Twoflower from the "island of gold" who pays him (in gold none the less) to be his tour guide of the dangerous Ankh-Morpork. When he uses the money to buy a horse and bolt, the patrician's (kind of like a mayor and a king combined here) men track him down, and he tells Rincewind that he is now Twoflower's official guide and they would kill him if he tries to leave again. Later though, the patrician decides that Twoflower should be dead, and so the both leave town, but not before the owner of the Broken Drum, a bar, had burned it to collect in-sewer-awnce (insurance) causing much of the city to go aflame. Almost done this one. |
The Light Fantastic (#2)I am not too far in this book, but unlike every single Discworld books so far it seems to be a direct sequal to a previous book, The Colour of Magic (Which you can see below). I was planning to read a different book, but The Colour of Magic left off on a sort of cliff hanger (SPOILER) with Rincewind falling off the Discworld.
Before returning to Rincewind, this book takes us over to the Unseen University where the Creator's spellbook is brimming with raw magic and the Wizards are trying to figure out what to do about it. Rincewind and the tourist, Twoflower were teleported to a magical forest where the trees keep trying to talk to Rincewind. After a short conversation he decides to ignore the trees because they should not be talking. |
Equal Rites (#3)As I now have the ability to read the Discworld novels in order (from 1-5 anyway) I decided I would. This, the third novel is about another wizard but like Rincewind, this wizard is unique.
Rincewind had a spell lodged in his mind that was so great that any other spell he learned got scared and left his brain. The main character of Equal Rites has just been born so I don't know much about her other than she is the first female wizard, the daughter of a blacksmith and her name is Eskarina. OH and remember how eight is a magical number? Well this girl is the eight child. And so was her father. And his father. That is three lines of magic, and the girl was gifted with a dying wizard's staff. A dying wizards power. So I read on and it appears that Esk learns to be a witch, but is never truly satisfied with it. She longs for REAL magic, not just mixtures and "headology." She and Granny Weatherwax go on a travel to Ankh-Morpork to the Unseen University, a wizard university. The only problem is that the university never takes female students! Who ever heard of a female wizard anyway? |
Sourcery (#5)
I am actually finished this, but as I have no real internet at home, it takes me a while for updates...
Alright, books Equal Rites and Mort both have their own main characters, but Sourcery has Rincewind again as the protaganist. Here Rincewind has become the librarian's assistant and is very happy with not saving the world. That is until a young boy by the name of Coin marches into the Unseen University (that's the wizard university) and says that he will be the new archancellor. After revealing that he is a sourcerer, or a wizard with unlimited magical power, and demonstrates his skills. Seeing that he is immencly powerful, stronger than them by at lest ten-fold, the wizards have no choice but to agree. The archancellors hat, however, does not agree.Having been worn by magical wizards for centuries, the hat has grown a conciousness of its own and it tells a thief, who is in the process of robbing the wizards, to grab it.
The hat eventually ends up with Rincewind, and he, the luggage and even the thief go on a sort of trek to take it as far from the sourcerer as possible.
Alright, books Equal Rites and Mort both have their own main characters, but Sourcery has Rincewind again as the protaganist. Here Rincewind has become the librarian's assistant and is very happy with not saving the world. That is until a young boy by the name of Coin marches into the Unseen University (that's the wizard university) and says that he will be the new archancellor. After revealing that he is a sourcerer, or a wizard with unlimited magical power, and demonstrates his skills. Seeing that he is immencly powerful, stronger than them by at lest ten-fold, the wizards have no choice but to agree. The archancellors hat, however, does not agree.Having been worn by magical wizards for centuries, the hat has grown a conciousness of its own and it tells a thief, who is in the process of robbing the wizards, to grab it.
The hat eventually ends up with Rincewind, and he, the luggage and even the thief go on a sort of trek to take it as far from the sourcerer as possible.
Wyrd Sisters (#6)
It's later. I'm not sure where this book is anymore...
So this is obviously a play on Shakespeare's Macbeth, but from the perspective of the witches, and the dead king, and the live king. It has different events and names, and is it's own story so don't be afraid to read it if you've already done Macbeth. And it's funnier.
So at the beginning of the book the witches meet and plan their next meeting. "When next shall we meet?"
"Tuesday's fine for me."
"Okay, Tuesday then."
Something like that. Eventually they inharet a child (of the king's presumably) and a crown (also likely the king's) shortly after the death of the king. Who is now a ghost.
Granny Weatherwax - Definatly the leader of the witches. Very typical black robe, pointed hat kind of witch
Nanny Ogg - Old friend to Granny. Despite that she is a witch, she is married and has many children.
Magrat... somethingorother - Don't know her last name, but she is the youngest of the witches. She learns rituals form certain... grimoires and uses candles (a practice none of the other witches do) during spells. She also has a thing for the royal fool.
So this is obviously a play on Shakespeare's Macbeth, but from the perspective of the witches, and the dead king, and the live king. It has different events and names, and is it's own story so don't be afraid to read it if you've already done Macbeth. And it's funnier.
So at the beginning of the book the witches meet and plan their next meeting. "When next shall we meet?"
"Tuesday's fine for me."
"Okay, Tuesday then."
Something like that. Eventually they inharet a child (of the king's presumably) and a crown (also likely the king's) shortly after the death of the king. Who is now a ghost.
Granny Weatherwax - Definatly the leader of the witches. Very typical black robe, pointed hat kind of witch
Nanny Ogg - Old friend to Granny. Despite that she is a witch, she is married and has many children.
Magrat... somethingorother - Don't know her last name, but she is the youngest of the witches. She learns rituals form certain... grimoires and uses candles (a practice none of the other witches do) during spells. She also has a thing for the royal fool.
Reaper Man (#11)
The incarnation of Death gets fired... Shortly after Windle Poons, a wizard, can't seem to stay dead. In fact, a lot of spiritual energy seems to be getting stuck in the land of the living. I wonder why?
The Enchantress (#6)
The Enchantress is the final book in the Secrets of the Immortal, Nicholas Flamel series, so I wont go too in-depth into it. The main characters have been split into 3 groups.
1. In San Francisco is Prometheus the Elder, Niten the Japanese swordsman, Nicholas Flamel the immortal, and Pernelle Flamel, Nicholas's wife.
2. Scathatch, the next generetion elder and scottish warrior as well as Palemedes the Saracen Knight, and the immortal Bard William Shakespeare have been sent 10 000 years back to Danu Talis, but I don't remember how...
3. On Alcatraz Billy the Kid and Niccolo Machiavelli have broken the vows to their Elder masters and become allies to the good guys, while Black Hawk is missing.
In a seperate part of the island, Odin, Hel and Mars Ultor are fending themselves off from the creatures within...
1. In San Francisco is Prometheus the Elder, Niten the Japanese swordsman, Nicholas Flamel the immortal, and Pernelle Flamel, Nicholas's wife.
2. Scathatch, the next generetion elder and scottish warrior as well as Palemedes the Saracen Knight, and the immortal Bard William Shakespeare have been sent 10 000 years back to Danu Talis, but I don't remember how...
3. On Alcatraz Billy the Kid and Niccolo Machiavelli have broken the vows to their Elder masters and become allies to the good guys, while Black Hawk is missing.
In a seperate part of the island, Odin, Hel and Mars Ultor are fending themselves off from the creatures within...
INCOMPLETE
|
AirframeNow almost all of the time I hate reading more than one book at a time, but when I lost this one for about a week, I gave up and moved on to The Colour of Magic. I probably will finish this one first, but maybe not.
So Airframe is a book from one of my three favourite authors (Crichton, Pratchett, and Hasekura) and I'm reading at a not-all-that-fast pace. So in this one there is a problem with an aeroplane, causing the death of three people, others badly injured. As the company that made the plane, Norton investigates it and finds that the slats deployed mid flight, causing it to yaw. At the same time, the head of a show called Newsline, is covering a story on it with leaked information that could sabotage Norton's chances at a sale of the aeroplane to China |
**COMING SOON**
Ookami to Koushinryou
Light Novels 1-6!
In the shrine
In the shrine
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