Produce Poetry Or Die (PPOD) by Narada Voux Sanders

Book Description RAW. TRUTH. REAL. LIFE. LOVE. LOSS. REVENGE. DEATH. FAITH. SIN. PRAYER. STRUGGLE. WOE. WRATH. WAR. TROUBLE. RACE. INJUSTICE. PAIN. INEQUITY. PPOD. PRODUCE POETRY OR DIE. BY NARADA VOUX SANDERS. This collection is A RAW. RAGEFUL. RHYTHMIC. RIOT. This poetry collection comprises the following themes: RACISM | INFIDELITY | DOMESTIC ABUSE | RELIGIOUS STRUGGLE

First Line Fridays – 27th November 2020

First Lines Fridays is a weekly feature for book lovers hosted by @Wandering Words. What if instead of judging a book by its cover, its author or its prestige, we judged it by its opening lines? If you want to make your own post, just follow the rules below: Pick a book off your shelf

WWW Wednesday | 25th November 2020

Happy Wednesday, a little late in the day today. I’ve seen a lot of bloggers posting about “WWW Wednesday” and it looks like a really easy and fun way to let everyone know what you are currently reading and what you are going to read next! WWW Wednesday is a weekly meme hosted at Taking

The Gatewatch by Joshua Gillingham

Cover Art by Helena Rosova Description Torin Ten-Trees and his closest companions, Bryn and Grimsa, set out to join The Gatewatch and become trollhunters. When a troupe of meddling dwarves throws them off course they are captured by trolls and taken as prisoners to a secret gathering deep underground. There they learn that an ancient

The Yule Lads – A Celebration of Iceland’s Christmas Folklore by Brian Pilkington

Background Taken From National Geographic (https://api.nationalgeographic.com/distribution/public/amp/travel/destinations/europe/iceland/folklore-myths?__twitter_impression=true) Roughly translating to “Dark Castles” in Icelandic, Dimmuborgir is thought to be the home of Grýla, the homicidal half troll, half ogre. Her 13 children are known as the Yule Lads—mischievous Icelandic renditions of the western Santa Claus. In the 13 days leading up to Christmas, children around Iceland

First Line Fridays – 20th November 2020

First Lines Fridays is a weekly feature for book lovers hosted by @Wandering Words. What if instead of judging a book by its cover, its author or its prestige, we judged it by its opening lines? If you want to make your own post, just follow the rules below: Pick a book off your shelf

#Norsevember Tag

First of all thank you to @blogspells for organizing and putting so much time and effort into the #Norsevember reading challenge, and to @paperbackbex for tagging me in this fun Book Tag challenge as part of the readathon. The #Norsevember Book Tag was originally set by Faye @Bookchocoholic. Her prompts are really well thought out

Asgard Stories – Tales from Norse Mythology by Mabel H. Cummings and Mary H. Foster

Synopsis This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most

Wasteland by Terry Tyler

Synopsis ‘Those who escape ‘the system’ are left to survive outside society. The fortunate find places in off-grid communities; the others disappear into the wasteland.’ The year is 2061, and in the new UK megacities, the government watches every move you make. Speech is no longer free—an ‘offensive’ word reaching the wrong ear means a

Northern Wrath (Part One of The Hanged God Trilogy) by Thilde Kold Holdt

Synopsis Following in the steps of Neil Gaiman & Joanne Harris, the author expertly weaves Norse myths and compelling characters into this fierce, magical epic fantasy. A dead man, walking between the worlds, foresees the end of the gods. A survivor searching for a weapon releases a demon from fiery Muspelheim. A village is slaughtered