And I don’t mean it’s twisty – it simply isn’t going where you think it is. The story, set in the near future, isn’t going where you think it’s going. If you haven’t read it, oh, you’re in for an amazing time.
I needed to be able to hold the book, to see the words, to spend time with the shape of the sentences. The “we hope you enjoyed this audiobook” verbiage was still playing when I knew I needed the physical book, went online, and got it. When I finished the audiobook, I did something I have never done before – I immediately bought the physical book.
I think The Annual Migration of Clouds might be the most profound & beautiful book I have ever read. I’d read The Appletree Throne and The Ants of Bimbleby Hill, which left me wondering if the author was secretly channeling the ghost of a very old Bristish man. Have you read The Annual Migration of Clouds? When I picked it up, I had read the Beneath the Rising series (aka The Void books), a Lovecraftian horror that can also be read as a metaphor for colonialism (and yes, I am still sad about Benjamin Franklin the Octopus).
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