Signor Finzione Posted December 29, 2013 Share Posted December 29, 2013 (edited) Welcome to my reading log. Anyone is welcome to comment, even if it's just to chat. The general aim this year is to read for fun – no self-imposed deadlines, no strict mini-plans, and ONLY books I think I’ll enjoy! My entire TBR consists of 142 books, and I’ll post it below. First, though, here are the books I really want to read this year (yes, they’re all fantasy . . . of course ). 2014 Reading Plan (sort-of): Daniel Abraham – The Dragon’s Path Daniel Abraham - The King's Blood James Barclay – Cry of the Newborn James Barclay – Dawnthief Peter V Brett – The Desert Spear Peter V Brett – The Daylight War Terry Brooks – First King of Shannara Miles Cameron – The Red Knight Bernard Cornwell – The Winter King Stephen Deas – The Adamantine Palace Stephen Donaldson – Lord Foul’s Bane David Eddings – Pawn of Prophecy Jennifer Fallon – Lion of Senet Richard Ford - Herald of the Storm Teresa Frohock - Miserere Guy Gavriel Kay – The Lions of Al-Rassan David Gemmell – Sword in the Storm John Gwynne - Valour Douglas Hulick – Among Thieves Ian Irvine – A Shadow on the Glass Paul Kearney – Hawkwood and the Kings Mark Lawrence – Prince of Fools Anne Lyle – The Merchant of Dreams Anne Lyle - The Prince of Lies Elizabeth Moon – The Deed of Paksenarrion Mark Charan Newton – Drakenfeld Terry Pratchett – Guards! Guards! Terry Pratchett; Neil Gaiman – Good Omens Anthony Ryan – Blood Song Brandon Sanderson – The Final Empire Michael J Sullivan – Theft of Swords Adrian Tchaikovsky – Empire in Black and Gold Brent Weeks – The Broken Eye Chris Wooding – Retribution Falls It’s organised alphabetically rather than in reading order, as I don’t want to limit or over-prescribe my reading too much. It’s quite a short list: this is because many of the books on there are part of different series, and if I enjoy them then I’ll probably branch out from the plan and read others by those authors. Book on 2014 plan: 34 (Total TBR: 142) Edited January 3, 2014 by Signor Finzione Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 29, 2013 Author Share Posted December 29, 2013 (edited) Targets for 2014: 1. Get the TBR down to 100 2. Try at least 20 new authors 3. Read my pre-orders within a month of receiving them Edited December 29, 2013 by Signor Finzione Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 29, 2013 Author Share Posted December 29, 2013 (edited) My Entire TBR (including pre-orders) Daniel Abraham – The Dragon’s Path Dante Alighieri – Inferno Dante Alighieri – Purgatorio Dante Alighieri – Paradiso Margaret Atwood – The Year of the Flood Margaret Atwood – MaddAddam Jane Austen – Emma Jane Austen – Pride and Prejudice R. Scott Bakker – The Darkness that Comes Before James Barclay – Cry of the Newborn James Barclay – Shout for the Dead James Barclay – Dawnthief James Barclay – Noonshade James Barclay – Nightchild James Barclay – Elfsorrow James Barclay – Shadowheart James Barclay – Demonstorm Peter V Brett – The Desert Spear Peter V Brett – The Daylight War Max Brooks – The Zombie Survival Guide Terry Brooks – First King of Shannara Terry Brooks – The Sword of Shannara Terry Brooks – The Elfstones of Shannara Terry Brooks – The Wishsong of Shannara Terry Brooks – Armageddon’s Children Terry Brooks – A Princess of Landover John Buchan – The Thirty-Nine Steps Miles Cameron – The Red Knight Trudi Canavan – The Magician’s Guild Trudi Canavan – The Magician’s Apprentice Trudi Canavan – Rogue Cassandra Clare – City of Fallen Angels Arthur Conan Doyle – The Hound of the Baskervilles Joseph Conrad – Nostromo Glen Cook – Dreams of Steel Glen Cook – The Silver Spike Elspeth Cooper – Songs of the Earth Bernard Cornwell – The Winter King Stephen Deas – The Adamantine Palace Charles Dickens – A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens – Great Expectations Charles Dickens – Oliver Twist Stephen Donaldson – Lord Foul’s Bane Stephen Donaldson – The Illearth War Stephen Donaldson – The Power that Preserves Stephen Donaldson – The Wounded Land Stephen Donaldson – The One Tree Stephen Donaldson – White Gold Wielder Alexander Dumas – The Count of Monte Cristo David Anthony Durham – The Other Lands David Eddings – The Diamond Throne David & Leigh Eddings – The Elder Gods David Eddings – Pawn of Prophecy George Eliot – The Mill on the Floss George Eliot – Middlemarch Steven Erikson – Forge of Darkness Steven Erikson – The Devil Delivered Ian C Esslemont – Return of the Crimson Guard Ian C Esslemont – Stonewielder Ian C Esslemont – Orb Sceptre Throne Ian C Esslemont – Blood and Bone Jennifer Fallon – Lion of Senet Raymond E Feist – The King’s Buccaneer Raymond E Feist – Talon of the Silver Hawk Raymond E Feist – King of Foxes Raymond E Feist – Flight of the Night Hawks Raymond E Feist – Into A Dark Realm Raymond E Feist – Wrath of a Mad God Raymond E Feist – A Kingdom Beseiged Raymond E Feist – Magician’s End Guy Gavriel Kay – The Lions of Al-Rassan David Gemmell – Waylander David Gemmell – Sword in the Storm William Goldman – The Princess Bride John Gwynne - Valour Thomas Hardy – Tess of the d’Urbervilles Deborah Harkness – A Discovery of Witches Deborah Harkness – Shadow of Night Victor Hugo – The Hunchback of Notre Dame Douglas Hulick – Among Thieves Conn Iggulden – Emperor: The Gates of Rome Conn Iggulden – Emperor: The Gods of War Conn Iggulden – Bones of the Hills Ian Irvine – A Shadow on the Glass Paul Kearney – Hawkwood and the Kings Stephen R Lawhead – Tuck Mark Lawrence – Prince of Fools Anne Lyle – The Merchant of Dreams Niccolo Machiavelli – The Prince Gail Z Martin – Ice Forged Fiona McIntosh – Betrayal Fiona McIntosh – Revenge Fiona McIntosh – Destiny Fiona McIntosh – Royal Exile Herman Melville – Moby Dick Karen Miller – Blight of Mages Karen Miller – The Innocent Mage Karen Miller – The Awakened Mage Elizabeth Moon – The Deed of Paksenarrion Mark Charan Newton – Nights of Villjamur Mark Charan Newton - Drakenfeld Christopher Paolini – Brisingr Edgar Allen Poe – Tales of Mystery and Imagination Terry Pratchett – Guards! Guards! Terry Pratchett – Lords and Ladies Terry Pratchett – Witches Abroad Terry Pratchett; Neil Gaiman – Good Omens Justin Richards – The Death Collector Anthony Riches – Empire: The Leopard Sword Anthony Riches – Empire: Arrows of Fury George A Romero – Dawn of the Dead Brian Ruckley – Bloodheir Brian Ruckley – Fall of Thanes Anthony Ryan – Blood Song R A Salvatore – Exile R A Salvatore - Sojourn Brandon Sanderson – The Rithmatist Brandon Sanderson – The Final Empire Simon Scarrow – Praetorian Simon Scarrow – The Gladiator Luke Scull – The Grim Company Maria V Snyder – Poison Study Maria V Snyder – Magic Study Maria V Snyder – Fire Study Mary Stewart – The Prince and the Pilgrim Dacre Stoker – Dracula: The Un-Dead Michael J Sullivan – Theft of Swords Michael J Sullivan – Rise of Empire Laini Taylor – Days of Blood and Starlight Adrian Tchaikovsky – Empire in Black and Gold Adrian Tchaikovsky – Dragonfly Falling William Thackeray – Vanity Fair J R R Tolkien – The Silmarillion Jules Verne – 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Virgil – The Aeneid Kurt Vonnegut – Slaughterhouse 5 Brent Weeks – The Broken Eye Mazarkis Williams – The Emperor’s Knife Chris Wooding – Retribution Falls Janny Wurts – The Curse of the Mistwraith Janny Wurts – The Ships of Merior David Zindell – Black Jade Total: 142 Edited December 29, 2013 by Signor Finzione Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 29, 2013 Author Share Posted December 29, 2013 And it looks like we're open for business. Happy reading in 2014, everyone! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Karsa Orlong Posted December 29, 2013 Share Posted December 29, 2013 Happy reading in 2014, Laura Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Athena Posted December 29, 2013 Share Posted December 29, 2013 Nice modest goals for 2014 ! You have quite a few nice books on your TBR! These ones I loved or really liked: Peter V. Brett – The Desert Spear Adrian Tchaikovsky – Empire in Black and Gold Karen Miller – Blight of Mages Karen Miller – The Innocent Mage Karen Miller – The Awakened Mage Maria V. Snyder – Poison Study Maria V. Snyder – Magic Study Maria V. Snyder – Fire Study They are all great reads, in my opinion! These are on my TBR too: James Barclay – Cry of the Newborn James Barclay – Dawnthief Peter V. Brett – The Daylight War Terry Brooks – First King of Shannara Stephen Donaldson – Lord Foul’s Bane (omnibus edition) David Eddings – Pawn of Prophecy Guy Gavriel Kay (other books) David Gemmell (other books) Ian Irvine – A Shadow on the Glass (I think I read this when I was a teenager but I don't remember much of it) Elizabeth Moon – The Deed of Paksenarrion (omnibus edition) Terry Pratchett – Guards! Guards! Terry Pratchett; Neil Gaiman – Good Omens Brandon Sanderson – The Final Empire Jane Austen – Emma (omnibus edition) Jane Austen – Pride and Prejudice (omnibus edition) James Barclay – Noonshade James Barclay – Nightchild James Barclay – Elfsorrow James Barclay – Shadowheart James Barclay – Demonstorm Terry Brooks – The Sword of Shannara (omnibus edition) Terry Brooks – The Elfstones of Shannara (omnibus edition) Terry Brooks – The Wishsong of Shannara (omnibus edition) Terry Brooks – Armageddon’s Children Terry Brooks – A Princess of Landover Trudi Canavan – The Magician’s Guild Trudi Canavan – The Magician’s Apprentice Trudi Canavan – Rogue Cassandra Clare – City of Fallen Angels Arthur Conan Doyle – The Hound of the Baskervilles Charles Dickens – A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens – Great Expectations Charles Dickens – Oliver Twist Stephen Donaldson – The Illearth War (omnibus edition) Stephen Donaldson – The Power that Preserves (omnibus edition) Stephen Donaldson – The Wounded Land (omnibus edition) Stephen Donaldson – The One Tree (omnibus edition) Stephen Donaldson – White Gold Wielder (omnibus edition) Alexander Dumas – The Count of Monte Cristo David Eddings – The Diamond Throne David & Leigh Eddings – The Elder Gods George Eliot – The Mill on the Floss Raymond E. Feist – The King’s Buccaneer Raymond E. Feist – Talon of the Silver Hawk Raymond E. Feist – King of Foxes Raymond E. Feist – Flight of the Night Hawks Raymond E. Feist – Into A Dark Realm Raymond E. Feist – Wrath of a Mad God Raymond E. Feist – A Kingdom Beseiged Raymond E. Feist – Magician’s End Thomas Hardy – Tess of the d’Urbervilles Deborah Harkness – A Discovery of Witches Deborah Harkness – Shadow of Night Victor Hugo – The Hunchback of Notre Dame Gail Z Martin – (other books) Fiona McIntosh – Betrayal Fiona McIntosh – Revenge Fiona McIntosh – Destiny Fiona McIntosh – Royal Exile Herman Melville – Moby Dick Christopher Paolini – Brisingr Terry Pratchett – Lords and Ladies Terry Pratchett – Witches Abroad R. A. Salvatore – Exile (omnibus edition) R. A. Salvatore - Sojourn (omnibus edition) Laini Taylor – (one other book) Adrian Tchaikovsky – Dragonfly Falling William Thackeray – Vanity Fair J R R Tolkien – The Silmarillion Jules Verne – 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Virgil – The Aeneid Kurt Vonnegut – Slaughterhouse 5 Brent Weeks – (other books) Janny Wurts – The Curse of the Mistwraith Janny Wurts – The Ships of Merior I wish you happy reading in 2014 Laura, I hope you'll have a lot of great (fantasy) reads ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 29, 2013 Author Share Posted December 29, 2013 Thanks guys! Wow, Gaia, we share quite a lot of the same books on our TBRs. It's good to know you enjoyed the Karen Miller and Adrian Tchaikovsky - I've never read anything by these authors, but I'm looking forward to doing so. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 29, 2013 Author Share Posted December 29, 2013 Whoops . . . I just bought a new book with the remainder of my Amazon credit. The book is Herald of the Storm (Steelhaven #1) by Richard Ford. (here). My 2014 target of getting my TBR down is off to a flying start . . . it's not even the new year yet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vodkafan Posted December 29, 2013 Share Posted December 29, 2013 Hi Laura I have only read two from your TBR pile: Bernard Cornwell – The Winter King Guy Gavriel Kay – The Lions of Al-Rassan sadly neither of which impressed me And none of the rest are on my TBR. I guess we like different sorts of fantasy! Good luck with it though. I share a few from your general TBR Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Athena Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Wow, Gaia, we share quite a lot of the same books on our TBRs. It's good to know you enjoyed the Karen Miller and Adrian Tchaikovsky - I've never read anything by these authors, but I'm looking forward to doing so. x Yes we do! I hope you enjoy them too . x Whoops . . . I just bought a new book with the remainder of my Amazon credit. The book is Herald of the Storm (Steelhaven #1) by Richard Ford. (here). My 2014 target of getting my TBR down is off to a flying start . . . it's not even the new year yet. x Haha, nicely done ! I hope you enjoy the book . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chaliepud Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Happy reading in 2014 Laura! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 30, 2013 Author Share Posted December 30, 2013 I guess we like different sorts of fantasy! I think it's probably safe to say that this definitely the case. xx Haha, nicely done ! I hope you enjoy the book . Thanks! It definitely seems like my kind of fantasy. Happy reading in 2014 Laura! Thank you! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 30, 2013 Author Share Posted December 30, 2013 Review: 'Good Omens' by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman According to ‘The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter’ – the world’s only totally reliable guide to the future – the world will end on a Saturday. Next Saturday, in fact. Just after tea . . . Having read several Terry Pratchett novels before I had a fairly reasonable idea of what I was getting myself into with Good Omens. I expected quirky humour, strange events, and unique and peculiar characters, along with the usual assortment of magic and bathos and hilariously terrible puns. I’m happy to say that Good Omens has all of these, as well as something that many other earlier Pratchett novels lack: coherence. I’m assuming this is the influence of Neil Gaiman, as is the inclusion of many of the more dark and gruesome elements of the story. All in all, a nicely successful combination of authors, styles and ideas. The plot is fairly straightforward. The prophecies of the witch Agnes Nutter state when and where the world is going to end. The Antichrist will summon the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, who will ride forth and wreak havoc on humankind; this will be followed by a celestial war between Heaven and Hell, of which there can only be one ultimate victor. That’s what is supposed to happen; but the ineffable Plan suffers from a few alterations along the way. For a start, due to a mix-up in the local hospital eleven years previously, the Antichrist is not who people think he is; and due to the incompetence of the demon Crowley (who drives a Bentley, wears sunglasses even when it’s dark, and just happens to be the original Serpent, formerly known as Crawly) and the angel Aziraphale (who had a flaming sword but lost it, and now owns a used bookstore in London) this is not discovered by either side until Armageddon is almost upon them. What follows is the tale of various characters – Aziraphale, Crowley, the witch Anathema Device, the Witchfinders Shadwell and Newt, Adam the Antichrist, and Madame Tracy the Psychic/’shameless hoor’ – as they all try to prevent the end of the world. It’s a good story, and one of the highlights is the casual bickering friendship between the demon Crowley and the angel Aziraphale. They both recognise that neither of them are entirely good or evil, and after thousands of years have struck up a truce. They like the way things are, and as such are keen to try and save the world and maintain the natural balance of things. The authors, as well as writing a funny story, are also trying to get a message across about humanity, namely that they are capable of much worse things than any sort of evil demon, whether real or imagined, but also of moments of goodness that would make any angel jealous. For instance, Crowley receives a commendation for the creation of the Spanish Inquisition (he happened to be on the continent at the time, and so they just assumed it was his idea), when in fact he knew nothing about it: when he looked into it, it made him feel rather ill (he’s much more proud of creating the M25, door-to-door salesmen, and answering machines). I personally love the sense of humour – it’s typical Pratchett, dry British humour, and there are so many jokes and references that only a Brit would really understand. It’s fun to feel like you’re sharing a private joke with the author, though I imagine this may alienate readers from other parts of the world. I did enjoy the few aspects of the book that I recognised from Pratchett’s Discworld novels. An example of this is the character of Death and the other Horsemen of the Apocalypse, although they’re a bit different here: they ride motorbikes instead of horses (well, they are the original Hell’s Angels after all), and they have a new member, Pollution (Pestilence retired shortly after the discovery of penicillin in 1936). The book does have a few flaws. Like many other Pratchett novels I’ve read it can be a little self-indulgent in places, sacrificing plot and relevance for humorous anecdotes that occasionally take over the story. However, it made me laugh – sometimes out loud, to the astonishment of those around me (luckily just the cats) – and it also made me want to read more books by both Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, so I think it deserves a decent score. My rating: 4/5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Karsa Orlong Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 Hang on, have you got a time machine?? It's not 2014 yet Glad you enjoyed Good Omens Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 30, 2013 Author Share Posted December 30, 2013 I know, I know, but it seemed daft to set up a new reading log and then not use it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chesilbeach Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Hope you have a good year of reading in 2014, Laura. I have to admit, I don't read any of fantasy authors on your book list, but I do read your reviews - hopefully one day I might feel brave enough to dip my toes into something new! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 31, 2013 Author Share Posted December 31, 2013 Hope you have a good year of reading in 2014, Laura. I have to admit, I don't read any of fantasy authors on your book list, but I do read your reviews - hopefully one day I might feel brave enough to dip my toes into something new! Thanks Claire! If I read anything spectacular this year I'll be sure to try and convert you to them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Athena Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Great review of Good Omens , I'm glad you enjoyed it. I haven't read it yet, it's on the TBR, but I love Terry Pratchett's books. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 31, 2013 Author Share Posted December 31, 2013 Great review of Good Omens , I'm glad you enjoyed it. I haven't read it yet, it's on the TBR, but I love Terry Pratchett's books. Thanks Gaia. I like Pratchett, but occasionally find his books and humour a little bit hit-and-miss. This one was great, though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Little Pixie Posted December 31, 2013 Share Posted December 31, 2013 Happy Reading in 2014 ! I loved A Discovery of Witches - hope you enjoy it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted December 31, 2013 Author Share Posted December 31, 2013 Happy Reading in 2014 ! I loved A Discovery of Witches - hope you enjoy it. Thanks Pixie! Yeah, I've heard good things about that series, I think I'll enjoy it when I do eventually read it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Devi Posted January 2, 2014 Share Posted January 2, 2014 I wish you many great reading adventures in 2014 Laura! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted January 2, 2014 Author Share Posted January 2, 2014 I wish you many great reading adventures in 2014 Laura! Cheers Devi, I think it'll be a good 'un. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted January 2, 2014 Author Share Posted January 2, 2014 (edited) Review: 'The Dragon's Path' by Daniel Abraham Summer is the season of war in the Free Cities. Marcus is getting out before the fighting starts. His hero days are behind him, and guarding the last caravan out of the city is better than being pressed into service by the local gentry. Cithrin has a job to do – smuggle the wealth of a nation through a war zone. An orphan raised by the bank, she is the city’s last hope of keeping its treasure out of the hands of the invaders. Geder, the only son of a noble house, is more interested in philosophy than swordplay. But in the fires of battle, a hero – or a villain – can be forged from even the most reluctant soldier. All three have a part to play as a minor summer skirmish threatens to spiral out of control and sweep the entire region onto the Dragon’s Path – the path to war. The Dragon’s Path is a fantasy novel written in a similar style to GRRM’s A Song of Ice and Fire, with a nice blend of violence, war, political intrigue, and a variety of point-of-view characters. Although slow to begin with, both the story and the characters steadily improve as the novel progresses. The Dragon’s Path is the first in a four-book series titled The Dagger and the Coin, a phrase which in this book refers to the two alternative paths of civilisation: war (or 'the dragon's path') and trade. The ‘coin’ is represented by the main female character, Cithrin, and it’s interesting to see how her story is juxtaposed against others who take the path of violence, like Dawson. While the initial sixty pages or so made me feel as though I was being bombarded with new characters and PoVs, this soon evened itself out into four central PoV characters, all of whom come to be interesting in different ways. The slightly Erikson-esque name-dropping of what seems like a hundred names of races and cities without any elaboration was also a bit confusing at first; it takes roughly the first half of the book for the characters to fully begin to form, and the various aspects of the world, such as its history, and details of the twelve different races, soon fall into place. There are four main PoVs, each of which are very different: there’s Cithrin bel Sarcour, young orphan girl and ward of the Medean bank; Marcus Wester, war hero-turned mercenary; Geder Palliako, reluctant soldier and amateur philosopher; and Dawson, king’s advisor and steadfast loyalist. Two of these characters – Cithrin and Geder – develop significantly throughout the course of the novel, and it was their stories I found most enjoyable to read. Both characters have some pretty major ups and downs; both are forced to shed their innocent naïveté by events that shape their thoughts and personalities in very different ways, and it’s these two characters in particular that I’m keen to read more of. The two main female characters in the novel are well-drawn, particularly since both have their own personal strengths, neither of which involves improbable skill with either sex or weapons: Cithrin, although very young, is well-versed in her knowledge of banking and finance, and skilfully uses this knowledge to turn many poor situations to her advantage; while Clara, the wife of Dawson and a comparably minor character, plays an important role by using her ability to read people and by exploiting the inferior position of women in society in order to get access to information and places inaccessible to men. I was pleasantly surprised by how interesting Cithrin’s chapters were, and how the details of her financial schemes actually became one of the most exciting plot points. The intriguing hints towards the bigger picture – a mysterious and deadly cult threatening to corrupt and engulf civilisation – and the fact that most of the characters have developed in such interesting ways more than make up for the novel’s occasional slowness; and although The Dragon’s Path is a little sluggish to start, the second half of the story – particularly the developments of the final few chapters – promises much greater things. My rating: 4/5 Edited January 2, 2014 by Signor Finzione Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Signor Finzione Posted January 2, 2014 Author Share Posted January 2, 2014 Anyone know how to get around not being able to post an image? I tried posting it with a picture of the book cover but it came up saying "that image extension is not allowed on this community". It's a pretty cover, too. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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