Nuzzle House
Leaves of Glen Reads: 'Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town' by Stephen Leacock - Chapter 3: 'The Marine Excursion of the Knights of Pythias'

The town decides to go out on the ferry for an afternoon and it sinks. You know it sinks right away in the chapter, and spend the whole time waiting for it to happen.

Leaves of Glen Reads: 'Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town' by Stephen Leacock - Chapter 2: 'The Speculations of Jefferson Thorpe'

We read a ‘rags-to-riches’ story in the second chapter where the local barber makes money on the mining boom- then loses it all to the last centuries equivalent of a 'Nigerian prince' email scam.

Leaves of Glen Reads: 'Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town' by Stephen Leacock - Chapter 1: 'The Hostelry of Mr. Smith'

We read the first chapter of this story where we learn that if you are corrupt and about to lose everything, you just need to be more showy and get into philanthropy. Then everyone will forget how horrible you are and celebrate you.

Leaves of Glen Reads: 'The Swineherd' and 'The Little Match Girl' by Hans Christian Andersen

Two stories from Hans Christian Andersen: One about a homeless girl who dies, and another about a prince who goes to great lengths to punish anyone who doesn't appreciate him. Just more horrible stories from a horrible man.

Leaves of Glen Reads: 'Fairy Frogmother' by Charlotte Henley Babb

The story of a fairy godmother who learns just how hard it is to be green when her favorite spell backfires

Leaves of Glen Reads: 'Interstellar Tech Support' and 'Robo-rotica' by Sarina Dorie

'Interstellar Tech Support' -a story of a man trying to navigate the dangerous terrain of a tech support phone system. And 'Robo-rotica', a cautionary tale of premarital robot sex.

Leaves of Glen Reads: 'Falling for Q46F' by Jason Werbeloff

This week I read ‘Falling For Q46F’ by Jason Werbeloff. A post-apocalyptic sci-fi comedy about a robot trying to survive in a house made of zombie parts.

The Book Boys Review 'Christmas Jars' by Jason F. Wright

We review a 'modern classic' about a family that performs a bizarre form of charity so they can get credit. A book that we started out thinking we wouldn't have much to complain about, until we started looking at the details.