whoo-ee-oo
whoo-ee-oo
whoo-ee-oo

Careful with that one, though - it's the third in a(n excellent) trilogy.

Still on Flood of Fire by Amitav Ghosh, which I'm enjoying a lot, although it's a tiny bit irritating that every time a new character shows up, I find myself trying to work out who they are, i.e. how they're previously connected to the other characters, because they all are. Still though, that's a minor quibble.

I tend to cry at any old bit of manipulative tearjerky crap the TV throws at me. Even when I can tell that the script actually says "do that strings thing here to make people cry".

That one makes me cry quite often. I think it's a great song, and I don't care who knows it.

Not Tom Mison's fault, though.

Well, if they're all about the cheekbones, they will certainly be getting their money's worth out of the Cumberbatch/Mikkelsen double bill.

Have you seen the short? I'm, er, not sure Zeller is in the full movie (much). And I'm not giving anyone, even Stephen Amell, money to watch Robbie Amell looking confused for 90 minutes.

It also has Cumberbatch, who has quite a few fans, I believe.

Dude probably made BANK!

Username/comment synergy…

I had never heard of this gentleman before, but now intensely dislike him.

There's also the AV Club After Dark, for all your non-Wednesday moral support/chatty nonsense needs.

Savage Eh, Why Not?

I would just like to say that you, sir, are excellent.

I finished The Lieutenant by Kate Grenville, which I found a little underwhelming. It's beautifully written, and I can see why she was interested in writing about the real people on whose story it's based, but somehow she doesn't quite manage to spin it into a great novel. It's not a bad book, or a waste of time, but

it takes time for all of them to sync up

SPOILER for Ancillary Justice

Finished Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie, which I liked a lot, although the ending was a little confused, or confusing, probably because there's a concept in play that is… less than straightforward, and perhaps needed a few clearer parameters. Or maybe I was just being dim, that certainly happens. Anyway, I'll

Still reading Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie, which I am liking a lot.