The Locked Tomb continues to be unlike any other book series coming out, and it's worth the spectacle.Favorites is the section located at the top of the folder pane and lets you keep frequently used mail folders easily available. The story is as much about the sins of Necromancer God as it is about the question of who'll go to the birthday party of the sweetest super-powered girl on this (or any) world. But Muir's whip-smart prose, peppered with perfect jokes for the Terminally Online among us, will carry you through the book. It strays further from the supremely fun 'lesbian necromancers in space' premise of Gideon the Ninth, the first book in the series, to unravel the lore of the book's world (galaxy?) in earnest. Nona continues the series' deep spiral into a rich setting filled with secrets, yet on its surface, is still a delightful yarn that rewards a lot of close reading. The third book in the Locked Tomb series is a lovely story about found family hiding from a galactic empire headed by a necromancer so cosmically powerful, his subjects call him God (and friends call him John). A collection of Strayed's columns, written under the pseudonym Sugar, it helps readers navigate difficult life situations. If you're looking for another book full of great life advice then I also recommend picking up Strayed's Tiny Beautiful Things. Strayed proves that with enough guts anything is possible. My greatest dream is to travel solo but traveling solo as a young woman so often gets looked down upon and discouraged. She criticizes herself while also giving herself grace something that's rare in memoirs.

Strayed's vulnerability and honesty is what makes this book so special. In 1995, Cheryl Strayed dropped everything in her life in pursuit of hiking the treacherous Pacific Crest Trail.

If you haven't already read this beautifully written memoir of a woman's journey on the Pacific Crest Trail, or watched the movie starring Reese Witherspoon, then add this to the top of your reading list immediately.

I first read this book in 2020, but I've reread it every year since.

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