How to Solve Your Own Murder, by Kristen Perrin.

It's on my shelf, but I've been buying more than I read this year, so I'm hoping to make time for it soon.

No Wind of Blame by Georgette Heyer.

I feel like RLS's The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is a response to CBT ideas. If I were still teaching English literature, I would approach it that way in the classroom.

All the World's an Undead Stage by Angel Martinez. Sixth and final volume in the Offbeat Crimes series.

Support needs. Special needs feels dismissive, and individual needs feels like I'm the only person in the world who needs support.

Love it!!!

Just starting The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon, the last book in my Drop Caps Reading Challenge. I may finish by the end of the year, but I will probably take three weeks on it.

I'm an innie. External ones always, always, always led to some form of punishment, whether from parents, teachers, or friends who were better at masking. Intense fear of abandonment plus overactive pattern recognition equals one autistic person terrified of external meltdowns.

Dollhouse.

When You Are Old: Early Poems, Plays, and Fairy Tales by WB Yeats.

In the United States, your 99-cent Kobo book is The Magnificent Sons, so I bought that one instead.

Everyone was of my opinion, and yet I found no one who wanted to accept the bargain of becoming imbecilic in order to become content. From this I concluded that if we set store by happiness, we set even greater store by reason. (2/2) #Voltaire

Voltaire: Candide, Zadig, and selected stories. Finished Candide this morning, so it's time for the selected stories.

Moby Dick is one of my favorites. The first time I read it I had just broken my arm and so required a lot of rest, so I'd read a bit and sleep a bit. I love a book with short chapters.