Turns Out the Walrus Was Paul (Making Sense of Glass Onion)
Answering (most of) my own questions about Glass Onion
Literacy 2022: Recap
A failed reading challenge that’s encouraged me to pick up the habit again in 2023
Literacy 2022: Book 15: By the Pricking of My Thumbs
A short, pleasant Agatha Christie mystery to finish off the year
Literacy 2022: Book 14: A Line to Kill
Anthony Horowitz’s third book casting himself as Dr. Watson to a brilliant but abrasive fictional detective
Literacy 2022: Book 13: Spook
Mary Roach applies her accessible and funny style of non-fiction writing to the topic of ghosts, reincarnation, and the afterlife.
Portrait of the Artist as an Old Sasquatch
Fun with old reference photos
Lessons from the BearPig
Learning to think of myself as an ever-improving artist instead of a bad artist
Unleash the Basilisk
Thoughts about old computers, emulators, and the difference between idealized memory and practical reality
Glass Onion and the Post-Whodunnit Detective Story
Glass Onion is fantastic, a thoroughly contemporary satirical comedy that also feels like a comfortable, old-fashioned murder mystery
Black Adam, or, Welcome To The Rock
Black Adam seems like what you would get if you made a movie out of The Rock
Four Things I Like About Midnight Mass
Mike Flanagan’s horror series for Netflix are so thoughtful and ambitious that even the ones that don’t work for me are still fascinating. Spoilers for the entire series.
Literacy 2022: Book 12: Raising Steam
The last “grown-up” Discworld novel affectionately leaves its characters with comfortable lives in a world that’s changing for the better