Mythology Archives - Snoozly Kitsune

August 17, 2024August 18, 2024Snoozly KitsuneLeave a Comment

Book Review: Wheel of the Infinite

Before reading this book, I did not even know who Martha Wells is until a quick search in Goodreads revealed that she’s one of those old beloved classic high fantasy authors. My bad. As far as I can remember, my whole world back in 2000 solely revolved on J.K. Rowling and the Harry Potter series…and well, the occasional Roald Dahl here and there. I refused to read anything not related Harry Potter. But anyway, back to the Wheel of Infinite, I did not know that it’s a reprint either when I requested the eARC from Netgalley. All I know is…

August 10, 2024August 23, 2024Snoozly KitsuneLeave a Comment

Book Review: Sanctuary

Oh, Roman! Regardless of how sexy and gorgeous you are, I am cringing and laughing at you the whole time I was reading this book. How can you do that to the poor girl? And Ilona Andrews, how dare you write Roman’s Chronicles in novellas when you could have written his adventures in a full book? If you don’t know yet, I have followed the writing of Sanctuary in Ilona Andrew’s blog. Every week, I’d set a reminder to tell me that oh, it’s that time of the day when I must visit their blog and read one chapter of…

July 20, 2024Snoozly KitsuneLeave a Comment

Book Review: The Wolf Den

I am not sure how to review The Wolf Den because my knowledge about Italy’s history is very little. I must admit that choosing this book amongst the TBR pile was a result of getting convinced by one of the book bloggers I’ve been following for a very long time. The thing that really caught my interest was the synopsis for it literally spelled out that the story would be following the life of a prostitute. So I said, sign me up for this. It’s not every day that you get to come across a historical, non-erotica book which tackles…

July 6, 2024Snoozly KitsuneLeave a Comment

Book Review: Neferura The Pharaoh’s Daughter

Wow. The main theme of this book, women empowerment, is unquestionably superb. From Queen Hatsheput to her only daughter, Neferura, to the mysterious wisewoman to the female supporting characters, I have no words to say than, way to go girls! Their dynamics, they way they asserted themselves in a patriarchal world feels refreshing, did not feel forced, and did not give me the feeling that “bohohohohoh… these girls are a bunch of morally superior wokes that talk about feminism on Twitter all day.” I am glad that this was not the case with this book. Please note that I picked…