Always got room in my heart and on the shelves for more Le Guin. The non-fiction you read sounds fabulous! I enjoyed The Word for World is Forest when I read and definitely agree on the ‘more trees’ front.
I recently read The Sea, The Sea for my first Murdoch and it seems like it has a similar vibe to The Black Prince: an unreliable narrator in the shape of an old, jaded novelist. Unsure which to pick for my next Murdoch, but it feels like these two are really similar?
I was thinking of picking up The Sea, The Sea as my next Murdoch. I think it's one of her more well known pieces of work, or at least it's the one I've seen most people reading. I didn't realise it was so thematically similar to The Black Prince, so now I'm definitely intrigued to pick it up and see how they compare!
Always got room in my heart and on the shelves for more Le Guin. The non-fiction you read sounds fabulous! I enjoyed The Word for World is Forest when I read and definitely agree on the ‘more trees’ front.
I recently read The Sea, The Sea for my first Murdoch and it seems like it has a similar vibe to The Black Prince: an unreliable narrator in the shape of an old, jaded novelist. Unsure which to pick for my next Murdoch, but it feels like these two are really similar?
Never a bad time to be reading Le Guin!
I was thinking of picking up The Sea, The Sea as my next Murdoch. I think it's one of her more well known pieces of work, or at least it's the one I've seen most people reading. I didn't realise it was so thematically similar to The Black Prince, so now I'm definitely intrigued to pick it up and see how they compare!