I’ve survived another Dewey’s 24-Hour Readathon… sort of! What happened?! No 2nd update, and this final update is late. Well, one of my cats, Dresden, decided he wanted to sleep on my legs around 11:30 pm. On top of that, We Ride Upon Sticks by Quan Barry was so good, I didn’t want to put it down. Then, sometime close to 2:00 am, Dresden suddenly decided to go off and be a cat somewhere else in the apartment, and then I started having trouble understanding what I was reading. I knew then that I was done. Oh well, it was a blast doing another readathon, and now I’m awake and refreshed (maybe a little hungover from all the snacks and tea), and I plan on finishing the last 100 or so pages of We Ride Upon Sticks today.
- Total Pages Read: 667
Closing Survey
- How would you assess your reading overall? I did really well, up until I went to sleep.
- Did you have a strategy, and if so, did you stick to it? My strategy was to choose my books by rolling dice.
- What was your favorite snack? I never did get around to eating the chocolate peanut butter cups I had bought specifically for the readathon, so I’d have to say the pizza and Cherry Bubly I had for dinner.
- Wanna volunteer for our next event? Maybe.
See you next #Readathon! 🙂









The Weight of Sound by Peter McDade – GO. This is not quite what I thought it was when I added it to my wishlist back in 2017. I’m also skeptical of a book that has nearly all 5-star reviews, but only 40 of them; it looks a little too much like the author got all of his friends and family to talk up his book.
The Moral Animal by Robert Wright – KEEP. A book about the science of morality (or the lack thereof) sounds fascinating, and I’ve read another book by Wright, The Evolution of God, that was excellent.
Nonzero by Robin Wright – KEEP. Another book by Wright about Evolution and Humanity that sounds extremely interesting.
Sorry Please Thank You by Charles Yu – KEEP. This one is a collection of Science Fiction short stories all by one author, which I usually prefer to short story anthologies. The three stories mentioned in the synopsis sound like the whole book is probably good.




