A.  Siegel

year in books

A. Siegel’s Followers (11)

member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
member photo
Caitlin...
2,823 books | 89 friends

Sven
4,261 books | 1,690 friends

Serena
261 books | 244 friends

TJ Clar...
222 books | 171 friends

Katie L...
159 books | 9 friends

Chelsea...
242 books | 177 friends

Erin
702 books | 8 friends

Tom Rimer
71 books | 4,868 friends

More friends…

A. Siegel

Goodreads Author


Member Since
April 2013

URL


A. Siegel is a classicist who specializes in ancient language and pastoral poetry, as well as an author, part-time book reviewer, and Latin teacher.
Originally from Los Angeles, CA she now lives in the cold winters of Canada.

She graduated with an M.A. in Classical Studies from the University of Manitoba.

To ask A. Siegel questions, please sign up.

Popular Answered Questions

A. Siegel I read and read and read! Sometimes I reread old favorites too. Taking a break to do a lot of reading gives your brain a rest so that ideas can come m…moreI read and read and read! Sometimes I reread old favorites too. Taking a break to do a lot of reading gives your brain a rest so that ideas can come more easily and you feel more refreshed when you go back to writing.(less)
A. Siegel Keep writing all the time. Writing takes practice, and you hone your skills just like any other craft.
Average rating: 4.67 · 3 ratings · 3 reviews · 2 distinct works
Loss And Other Landscapes

4.67 avg rating — 3 ratings3 editions
Rate this book
Clear rating
Over The Hill

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
Rate this book
Clear rating

* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Book Review – The Gathering Dark: An Anthology of Folk Horror

The Gathering Dark: An Anthology of Folk Horror by Tori Bovalino

My rating: 4 of 5 stars



The Gathering Dark is probably one of the best contemporary horror anthologies I have read so far. While this book is marketed to teens and young adults, these stories are some of the creepiest I have read (which further goes to show that, often, middle grade, teen, and young adult books can be better reads than

Read more of this blog post »
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on February 14, 2023 13:32
Garden Variety Dy...
Rate this book
Clear rating

 

A.’s Recent Updates

A. rated a book really liked it
44.1644° North by Josh Lanyon
44.1644° North
by Josh Lanyon (Goodreads Author)
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
SCARY STORIES THAT WENT TOO FAR by BJ Rawls
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
The Hill in the Dark Grove by Liam Higginson
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. rated a book liked it
A Ghost of a Chance by Josh Lanyon
A Ghost of a Chance
by Josh Lanyon (Goodreads Author)
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
What Have You Done? by Shari Lapena
What Have You Done?
by Shari Lapena (Goodreads Author)
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
Morning Glory Milking Farm by C.M. Nascosta
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
The Never King by Nikki St. Crowe
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
Lights Out by Navessa Allen
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
In My Heart by Lauren  Flynn
Rate this book
Clear rating
A. wants to read
Winter by Josh Lanyon
Rate this book
Clear rating
More of A.'s books…
Hermann Hesse
“You are willing to die, you coward, but not to live.”
Herman Hesse, Steppenwolf

J.R.R. Tolkien
“Where there's life there's hope, and need of vittles.”
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings

“i don't pay attention to the
world ending.
it has ended for me
many times
and began again in the morning.”
Nayyirah Waheed, Salt

Ray Bradbury
“For some, autumn comes early, stays late through life where October follows September and November touches October and then instead of December and Christ's birth, there is no Bethlehem Star, no rejoicing, but September comes again and old October and so on down the years, with no winter, spring, or revivifying summer. For these beings, fall is the ever normal season, the only weather, there be no choice beyond. Where do they come from? The dust. Where do they go? The grave. Does blood stir their veins? No: the night wind. What ticks in their head? The worm. What speaks from their mouth? The toad. What sees from their eye? The snake. What hears with their ear? The abyss between the stars. They sift the human storm for souls, eat flesh of reason, fill tombs with sinners. They frenzy forth. In gusts they beetle-scurry, creep, thread, filter, motion, make all moons sullen, and surely cloud all clear-run waters. The spider-web hears them, trembles—breaks. Such are the autumn people. Beware of them.”
Ray Bradbury, Something Wicked This Way Comes

Suzy  Davies
“I don't like books which give me the answers. I love books that give me the questions”
Suzy Davies

No comments have been added yet.