First, he’s starting to realize he has multiple supporters: Arbelan, Berenar, the goblin ambassador, etc.
I suppose it did to some degree, but I think Maia’s increased confidence can be attributed to a number of factors. I didn’t really think about this conversation increasing Maia’s confidence. Do you think Arbelan’s kinder treatment of him is what sparks this, and if so, how much of an impact do you think it had? These chapters open with a very candid, yet significantly warmer than most, conversation between Maia and Arbelan, and from there things begin to change as Maia learns to act with more confidence. This post contains spoilers for chapters 1-26. The readalong is hosted by Lisa from Deer Greek Place, and you can find the Goodreads discussion where the questions are posted here. I will keep updating this post as I find more and more of them.It’s week 3 of the Wyrd & Wonder readalong of The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison. Please comment with other times you’ve seen this happen on Goodreads reviews. This happens on many book question sections. Some people, who find themselves on Goodreads, aren’t even really sure what a book is. Here we have a question about the content of a book, and a friendly Goodreads user who won’t do your homework for you. Also know that a review saying “I don’t do reviews” still, in fact, counts as a review. He even owns his own media company! Davy, you should know, I know where to find you. Here we have Davy, who says he doesn’t do reviews, but upon further research I learned that he does, in fact, write other reviews. Stay tuned for how she feels post-discussion.
Some people don’t seem to grasp the point of answering a question, like this person. I’m not sure, but at least the book is ‘much good.’ On ‘Armada’ by Ernest Cline, we have someone who is either intentionally trying to be funny, or just doesn’t understand English. On ‘The Fated Sky (Lady Astronaut #2)’ by Mary Robinette Kowal, we get the fun author who takes it upon themselves to help out the public. I like to think of it as Yahoo Answers, but for book people. Instead, it has devolved into people asking some of the strangest and lol-worthy questions on the internet. I believe this was developed for the purpose of asking questions like ‘What genre is this?’ or ‘Is this OK for my 12 year old to read?’. You know how there’s a series of hilarious reviews on Amazon for products like the banana slicer? Well, Goodreads has its own version of this hilarity.
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