
Good Omens
Neil Gaiman, Terry Pratchett, et al.
4.7 on Amazon
3 HN comments

The Odyssey
Homer , Robert Fagles, et al.
4.6 on Amazon
3 HN comments

Blood Meridian: Or the Evening Redness in the West
Cormac McCarthy
4.5 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Oathbringer
Brandon Sanderson, Kate Reading, et al.
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

The Stranger
Albert Camus and Matthew Ward
4.6 on Amazon
2 HN comments

American Gods: A Novel
Neil Gaiman
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Rhythm of War: Book Four of The Stormlight Archive
Brandon Sanderson, Kate Reading, et al.
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

The Screwtape Letters
C. S. Lewis
4.7 on Amazon
2 HN comments

Mere Christianity
C. S. Lewis and Kathleen Norris
4.8 on Amazon
2 HN comments

2034: A Novel of the Next World War
Elliot Ackerman and Admiral James Stavridis USN
4.1 on Amazon
2 HN comments

The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity
Carlo M. Cipolla and Nassim Nicholas Taleb
4.2 on Amazon
2 HN comments

A Master of Djinn: a novel (Dead Djinn Universe Book 1)
P. Djèlí Clark
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Cibola Burn: The Expanse, Book 4
James S. A. Corey, Jefferson Mays, et al.
4.7 on Amazon
1 HN comments

Fahrenheit 451
Ray Bradbury
4.6 on Amazon
1 HN comments

The City We Became
N. K. Jemisin, Robin Miles, et al.
4.4 on Amazon
1 HN comments
meristohmonMay 4, 2021
If it’s an ebook on Kobo I highlight & maybe add a note, then import the notes into Calibre. I also read on mobile, listen with TTS, and listen to audiobooks (mostly fiction there, since I take fewer notes when it’s a strong narrative, and I’ve enjoyed being read to since before I could read). Notes help take the edge of the urge to discuss, and they help me remember for future discussions.
Like others have said, it helps to read what friends and family are reading if you want to share in the experience.
dfxm12onMar 26, 2021
On Deck, I have Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy, Invisible Cities by Italo Calvino.