Welcome to "the great wait".

Ralph's a good man.

I look them over and read the insert, maybe skim a few pages. I don't care if they're read or not, whoever starts the book can decide for themselves.

D2

Try "The Civil War", a huge set of books put out by Time Life. Illustrations are awesome as well.

A lot of libraries have a kiosk t where you can put in keywords and it brings up book suggestions.

Books are a part of history.

I'll always remember smacking my NES and blowing into the cartridge. The best of times.

Just do what you want to do! I did enjoy reading The Civil War, the big book with illustrations. Other than that, encyclopedias fascinated me. I've always thought that in non- fiction there is so much embellishment put there to make a boring story more interesting.

I don't really consider books to be too long. If I get bored, that's just a sign that I don't like the book. All or nothing for me!

The player char in MDK is pretty cool

MDK

There was a 90s movie/ game called Warlock

Frost and Fire is one of Ray Bradbury's stories that I will never forget. His entire collection is fantastic but this one really grabbed me.

NES. I liked Playstation but I never got to own one, had to go to a friend's house to play it

Try going back to the golden oldies like Tom Sawyer.

Sorry, I missed the PS4, I must improve my reading skills

There's an old school game called MYST, you might like it.

I had to force my way through Gardens of the Moon, but I'm so glad I did. Going back through Malazan the 2nd time was a delight, and the 3rd trip through made it all feel great, and complete. It might not be that way for the series you're reading, but you'll never find out unless you try 😉

Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. One of many things they taught me was that people can be incredibly absurd.