![]() The story follows Mahit Dazmere as she begins her journey as an ambassador representing her small home station in the heart of Teixcalaanli Empire. ![]() The book was ordered from another library for me and a few days later I was diving in. But I couldn’t stop thinking about A Memory Called Empire. I had promised myself I didn’t need another book to read this fall. That is, until I ended up at my local library the next week and was face to face with the librarian at the search and help desk. ![]() And, as a Writing major, I thought heck yeah cool language! I added the book to my list expecting it to be a read for the far off future. ![]() It was pitched to me as a space-opera with pretty cool use of language. This is how I came across A Memory Called Empire. You can check out all my Goodreads TBR activity here. I’ve been trying to expand my reading habits past Young Adult this fall, and class discussions often produce great recommendations. ![]() Positive perspective helps, right?Īny time somebody (student, professor, or the occasional guest speaker) recommends a book in class, I immediately rather slyly pull out my phone and add the title to my Goodreads list. That being said, I am quite the nerd and rather adore learning, so in all reality I’m thrilled that my situation still allows me to pursue my education. I try to fill as much time as I can with reading to break up the horrible amounts of screen time required. Online college is incredibly strange and tedious. Arkady Martine’s A Memory Called Empire ended up on the top of my TBR pile through a sort of coincidence. ![]()
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