read: show covers

Signed-off-by: Robert Günzler <r@gnzler.io>

2 files changed, 213 insertions, 159 deletions

diff --git a/site/read.html b/site/read.html
index 2c73bb2..3574898 100644
--- a/site/read.html
+++ b/site/read.html
@@ -32,6 +32,20 @@
 </nav>
 </header>
 <main>
+<style type="text/css">
+  .covers img {
+    filter: saturate(40%);
+  }
+</style>
+<aside class="covers squish">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kowalczuk_freiheit.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/smith_shore.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/cronin_passage.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/broad_japan.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/bradbury_martian.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/elgin_tongue.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kawakami_night.jpg" class="size-s">
+</aside>
 <details open>
   <summary>2025</summary>
   <main>
@@ -44,11 +58,11 @@
       <li>Tod in Venedig, Thomas Mann</li>
       <blockquote>
         at the start the style of writing was preventing me from getting into
-        the story fully, as i was reading i got used to it and by the end found
-        myself quite enjoying it. apart from the style i find nothing
-        particularly special about it. the conclusion is quite unexpected
-        though. i found the epilog by terence james reed contextualised the
-        writing of the book in thomas manns life really useful.
+         the story fully, as i was reading i got used to it and by the end found
+         myself quite enjoying it. apart from the style i find nothing
+         particularly special about it. the conclusion is quite unexpected
+         though. i found the epilog by terence james reed contextualised the
+         writing of the book in thomas manns life really useful.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="oct25">october</h2>
@@ -56,19 +70,19 @@
       <li>The Burning Shore, Wilbur Smith</li>
       <blockquote>
         while it kept me awake until 3am for 3 days i really disliked the
-        tonal shift between the second and third acts. how can he portray the
-        lifestyle of the san the way he does and then have centaine tear up
-        their sacred place of ancestor worship for diamonds. then the in-world
-        justification, that it will provide "good water" for her son. to me is
-        just blatant sugarcoating of an act that clearly violates the memory
-        and principles of the people she has her life to thank for. though she
-        had already all but forgotten them, when it was time for the story to
-        move on from including o'wa and h'ani.
+         tonal shift between the second and third acts. how can he portray the
+         lifestyle of the san the way he does and then have centaine tear up
+         their sacred place of ancestor worship for diamonds. then the in-world
+         justification, that it will provide "good water" for her son. to me is
+         just blatant sugarcoating of an act that clearly violates the memory
+         and principles of the people she has her life to thank for. though she
+         had already all but forgotten them, when it was time for the story to
+         move on from including o'wa and h'ani.
         <br>
         another gripe with the writing i've had is the way the female lead is
-        written. it is so obvious, that the author is a man of the last
-        century... centaine in both instances immediately falls for the male,
-        that is so clearly set up to be her love-interest.
+         written. it is so obvious, that the author is a man of the last
+         century... centaine in both instances immediately falls for the male,
+         that is so clearly set up to be her love-interest.
         <br>
         The book
         <i>is</i>
@@ -80,15 +94,15 @@
       <li>The Passage, Justin Cronin</li>
       <blockquote>
         i can't quite remember where i even found this book. specifically the
-        part after the timeskip pulled me in and i just needed to know what
-        happens next. the book sets up a series and i am quite curious what
-        else they are going to do with the characters - i am personally happy
-        with what they did and wouldn't
+         part after the timeskip pulled me in and i just needed to know what
+         happens next. the book sets up a series and i am quite curious what
+         else they are going to do with the characters - i am personally happy
+         with what they did and wouldn't
         <i>need</i>
         more.
         <br>
         one small detail from the epilog i like is that apparently he co-wrote
-        the concept for the book together with his daughter.
+         the concept for the book together with his daughter.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="aug25">august</h2>
@@ -96,21 +110,21 @@
       <li>Abroad in Japan, Chris Broad</li>
       <blockquote>
         after reading the first half, i would already recommend this
-        book. even without any context on the author or japan, this has
-        some really funny stories. i also like how i can almost hear
-        chris' voice in the writing.
+         book. even without any context on the author or japan, this has
+         some really funny stories. i also like how i can almost hear
+         chris' voice in the writing.
       </blockquote>
       <li>The Martian Chronicles, Ray Bradbury</li>
       <blockquote>
         this one took a while. started reading pretty much right after
-        Native Tongue at the end of march. the book works well for piece
-        meal reading, since it's a collection of stories set in a
-        shared world. my favorites were the one where 'and the moon be
-        still as bright' and 'the million year picnic'.
-        overall i think i prefer this over fahrenheit if i had to
-        recommend one. this one executes the almost educational tone
-        better while telling actually great scifi stories, which often
-        left me thinking about them later.
+         Native Tongue at the end of march. the book works well for piece
+         meal reading, since it's a collection of stories set in a
+         shared world. my favorites were the one where 'and the moon be
+         still as bright' and 'the million year picnic'.
+         overall i think i prefer this over fahrenheit if i had to
+         recommend one. this one executes the almost educational tone
+         better while telling actually great scifi stories, which often
+         left me thinking about them later.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="mar25">march</h2>
@@ -118,38 +132,51 @@
       <li>Native Tongue, Suzette Haden Elgin</li>
       <blockquote>
         read most of this in two long sessions while we were in
-        turkey. after a bit of a slow start i liked the spin on
-        "dystopian future-not-future society"; the world building
-        is reminiscent of handmaid's tale, but i felt like there
-        was more exploration of the inner workings of
+         turkey. after a bit of a slow start i liked the spin on
+         "dystopian future-not-future society"; the world building
+         is reminiscent of handmaid's tale, but i felt like there
+         was more exploration of the inner workings of
         <i>why</i>
         society is that way; the feminist context shines through
-        especially towards the end, when the plot only works because the
-        men are all arrogant assholes, which was satisfying but a
-        bit one-dimensional.
+         especially towards the end, when the plot only works because the
+         men are all arrogant assholes, which was satisfying but a
+         bit one-dimensional.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="feb25">february</h2>
     <p class="notice">
       started reading a weekly newspaper which had quite the
-      impact on my reading time. i have a test subscription for
-      10 weeks, let's see if i can figure out how to balance my
-      reading out...
+       impact on my reading time. i have a test subscription for
+       10 weeks, let's see if i can figure out how to balance my
+       reading out...
     </p>
     <h2 id="jan25">january</h2>
     <ul>
       <li>Record of a Night too brief, Hiromi Kawakami</li>
       <blockquote>
         the first half consists of surreal dreamlike short stories
-        that only refer to their protagonists as 'me' and 'the
-        girl'. second half is two longer stories. i enjoyed
-        interpreting what everything might mean, but wasn't
-        particularly drawn to the book because of the episodic
-        nature at the start. read the second half in one afternoon.
+         that only refer to their protagonists as 'me' and 'the
+         girl'. second half is two longer stories. i enjoyed
+         interpreting what everything might mean, but wasn't
+         particularly drawn to the book because of the episodic
+         nature at the start. read the second half in one afternoon.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
   </main>
 </details>
+<aside class="covers squish">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/stephenson_crash.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/alharthi_celestial.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kawabata_snow.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/rek_devine_busy.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/shea_illuminatus.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kutscher_stumme_tod.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/lovecraft_madness.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/neuvel_only_human.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/vonnegut_champions.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/gibson_neuromancer.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/murata_convenience.jpg" class="size-s">
+</aside>
 <details>
   <summary>2024</summary>
   <main>
@@ -158,10 +185,10 @@
       <li>Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson</li>
       <blockquote>
         had I not read Ready Player One and Neuromancer before,
-        this would surely have left a better impression.
-        the part about the sumarian virus is creative but feels
-        forced at the end when it is used to resolve
-        everything.
+         this would surely have left a better impression.
+         the part about the sumarian virus is creative but feels
+         forced at the end when it is used to resolve
+         everything.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="nov24">november</h2>
@@ -169,30 +196,30 @@
       <li>Celestial Bodies, Jokha Alharthi</li>
       <blockquote>
         read this while in iceland. basically a family history
-        focused on the women. i had no background on oman's
-        history or society. super interesting from that angle.
-        sometimes a bit slow and confusing, since it's jumping
-        around the timeline.
+         focused on the women. i had no background on oman's
+         history or society. super interesting from that angle.
+         sometimes a bit slow and confusing, since it's jumping
+         around the timeline.
       </blockquote>
       <li>Snow Country, Kawabata Yasunari</li>
       <blockquote>
         i am a sucker for japanese novels and their erie vibe.
-        this one has it too. so many small details that feel
-        meaningless on the surface but add some much to the
-        experience of the book.
+         this one has it too. so many small details that feel
+         meaningless on the surface but add some much to the
+         experience of the book.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="oct24">october</h2>
     <ul>
       <li><a href="//100r.co/site/busy_doing_nothing.html">Busy Doing Nothing</a>,
-        Rek Bellum &amp; Devine Lu Linvega</li>
+         Rek Bellum &amp; Devine Lu Linvega</li>
       <blockquote>
         somehow i fell down the rabbithole (lol) of rek &
-        devine's world this month. their log is fascinating and
-        inspiring. much of their stuff makes you want to set
-        out to sail yourself, and much of this book does too,
-        but then there is also details (like the wave incident)
-        that make you say: hell no.
+         devine's world this month. their log is fascinating and
+         inspiring. much of their stuff makes you want to set
+         out to sail yourself, and much of this book does too,
+         but then there is also details (like the wave incident)
+         that make you say: hell no.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="aug24">august</h2>
@@ -201,7 +228,7 @@
         <i>Illuminatus! Part 1: The Eye in the Pyramid, Robert Shea</i></li>
       <blockquote>
         I did not like the meandering writing and whacky
-        storylines that kept looping back onto each other.
+         storylines that kept looping back onto each other.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="jul24">july</h2>
@@ -210,19 +237,19 @@
       <li>At the Mountains of Madness, H.P. Lovecraft</li>
       <blockquote>
         the story was mildly scary but entertaining. he kind of
-        overused "scary" adjective-noun pairs: cosmic fear,
-        blasphemous mountains. i don't understand how the pov
-        character thinks his report will hold back further
-        exploration of that region of antarctica. i would actually
-        expect it to inspire more attention.
+         overused "scary" adjective-noun pairs: cosmic fear,
+         blasphemous mountains. i don't understand how the pov
+         character thinks his report will hold back further
+         exploration of that region of antarctica. i would actually
+         expect it to inspire more attention.
       </blockquote>
       <li>Only Human (Themis Files #3), Sylvain Neuvel</li>
       <blockquote>
         i did not like this compared to the other two entries
-        to the series. mostly takes place on the world of the
-        creators of the "mechs". the style feels off compared
-        to the first novel when we were seeing the story evolve
-        through the eyes of the unnamed character.
+         to the series. mostly takes place on the world of the
+         creators of the "mechs". the style feels off compared
+         to the first novel when we were seeing the story evolve
+         through the eyes of the unnamed character.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="jun24">june</h2>
@@ -232,21 +259,21 @@
       <li>Convenience Store Woman, Murata Sayaka</li>
       <blockquote>
         i admit, i probably started this out of nostalgia after
-        coming back from japan. it's a cute little story that
-        nicely shows how weird japanese society can be.
+         coming back from japan. it's a cute little story that
+         nicely shows how weird japanese society can be.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <p class="notice">
       i left my ereader at a cafe on the 1st of january of this year
-      while traveling in south korea. i only got a replacement in june.
-      that's why there is a 6 month gap where i did not read anything
-      this year.
+       while traveling in south korea. i only got a replacement in june.
+       that's why there is a 6 month gap where i did not read anything
+       this year.
     </p>
   </main>
 </details>
 </main>
 <footer>
-Edited on 1970-01-01 <a href="https://git.sr.ht/~robertgzr/site/tree/master/src/inc/read.htm" target="_blank">[src]</a>
+Edited on 2025-10-23 <a href="https://git.sr.ht/~robertgzr/site/tree/master/src/inc/read.htm" target="_blank">[src]</a>
 <a href="mailto:~robertgzr/public-inbox@lists.sr.ht">[comments]</a>
 <br>
 <b>robertgzr</b>
diff --git a/src/inc/read.htm b/src/inc/read.htm
index 64d59a2..fd6a50f 100644
--- a/src/inc/read.htm
+++ b/src/inc/read.htm
@@ -1,3 +1,17 @@
+<style type="text/css">
+  .covers img {
+    filter: saturate(40%);
+  }
+</style>
+<aside class="covers squish">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kowalczuk_freiheit.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/smith_shore.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/cronin_passage.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/broad_japan.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/bradbury_martian.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/elgin_tongue.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kawakami_night.jpg" class="size-s">
+</aside>
 <details open>
   <summary>2025</summary>
   <main>
@@ -10,11 +24,11 @@
       <li>Tod in Venedig, Thomas Mann</li>
       <blockquote>
         at the start the style of writing was preventing me from getting into
-        the story fully, as i was reading i got used to it and by the end found
-        myself quite enjoying it. apart from the style i find nothing
-        particularly special about it. the conclusion is quite unexpected
-        though. i found the epilog by terence james reed contextualised the
-        writing of the book in thomas manns life really useful.
+         the story fully, as i was reading i got used to it and by the end found
+         myself quite enjoying it. apart from the style i find nothing
+         particularly special about it. the conclusion is quite unexpected
+         though. i found the epilog by terence james reed contextualised the
+         writing of the book in thomas manns life really useful.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="oct25">october</h2>
@@ -22,19 +36,19 @@
       <li>The Burning Shore, Wilbur Smith</li>
       <blockquote>
         while it kept me awake until 3am for 3 days i really disliked the
-        tonal shift between the second and third acts. how can he portray the
-        lifestyle of the san the way he does and then have centaine tear up
-        their sacred place of ancestor worship for diamonds. then the in-world
-        justification, that it will provide "good water" for her son. to me is
-        just blatant sugarcoating of an act that clearly violates the memory
-        and principles of the people she has her life to thank for. though she
-        had already all but forgotten them, when it was time for the story to
-        move on from including o'wa and h'ani.
+         tonal shift between the second and third acts. how can he portray the
+         lifestyle of the san the way he does and then have centaine tear up
+         their sacred place of ancestor worship for diamonds. then the in-world
+         justification, that it will provide "good water" for her son. to me is
+         just blatant sugarcoating of an act that clearly violates the memory
+         and principles of the people she has her life to thank for. though she
+         had already all but forgotten them, when it was time for the story to
+         move on from including o'wa and h'ani.
         <br>
         another gripe with the writing i've had is the way the female lead is
-        written. it is so obvious, that the author is a man of the last
-        century... centaine in both instances immediately falls for the male,
-        that is so clearly set up to be her love-interest.
+         written. it is so obvious, that the author is a man of the last
+         century... centaine in both instances immediately falls for the male,
+         that is so clearly set up to be her love-interest.
         <br>
         The book
         <i>is</i>
@@ -46,15 +60,15 @@
       <li>The Passage, Justin Cronin</li>
       <blockquote>
         i can't quite remember where i even found this book. specifically the
-        part after the timeskip pulled me in and i just needed to know what
-        happens next. the book sets up a series and i am quite curious what
-        else they are going to do with the characters - i am personally happy
-        with what they did and wouldn't
+         part after the timeskip pulled me in and i just needed to know what
+         happens next. the book sets up a series and i am quite curious what
+         else they are going to do with the characters - i am personally happy
+         with what they did and wouldn't
         <i>need</i>
         more.
         <br>
         one small detail from the epilog i like is that apparently he co-wrote
-        the concept for the book together with his daughter.
+         the concept for the book together with his daughter.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="aug25">august</h2>
@@ -62,21 +76,21 @@
       <li>Abroad in Japan, Chris Broad</li>
       <blockquote>
         after reading the first half, i would already recommend this
-        book. even without any context on the author or japan, this has
-        some really funny stories. i also like how i can almost hear
-        chris' voice in the writing.
+         book. even without any context on the author or japan, this has
+         some really funny stories. i also like how i can almost hear
+         chris' voice in the writing.
       </blockquote>
       <li>The Martian Chronicles, Ray Bradbury</li>
       <blockquote>
         this one took a while. started reading pretty much right after
-        Native Tongue at the end of march. the book works well for piece
-        meal reading, since it's a collection of stories set in a
-        shared world. my favorites were the one where 'and the moon be
-        still as bright' and 'the million year picnic'.
-        overall i think i prefer this over fahrenheit if i had to
-        recommend one. this one executes the almost educational tone
-        better while telling actually great scifi stories, which often
-        left me thinking about them later.
+         Native Tongue at the end of march. the book works well for piece
+         meal reading, since it's a collection of stories set in a
+         shared world. my favorites were the one where 'and the moon be
+         still as bright' and 'the million year picnic'.
+         overall i think i prefer this over fahrenheit if i had to
+         recommend one. this one executes the almost educational tone
+         better while telling actually great scifi stories, which often
+         left me thinking about them later.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="mar25">march</h2>
@@ -84,38 +98,51 @@
       <li>Native Tongue, Suzette Haden Elgin</li>
       <blockquote>
         read most of this in two long sessions while we were in
-        turkey. after a bit of a slow start i liked the spin on
-        "dystopian future-not-future society"; the world building
-        is reminiscent of handmaid's tale, but i felt like there
-        was more exploration of the inner workings of
+         turkey. after a bit of a slow start i liked the spin on
+         "dystopian future-not-future society"; the world building
+         is reminiscent of handmaid's tale, but i felt like there
+         was more exploration of the inner workings of
         <i>why</i>
         society is that way; the feminist context shines through
-        especially towards the end, when the plot only works because the
-        men are all arrogant assholes, which was satisfying but a
-        bit one-dimensional.
+         especially towards the end, when the plot only works because the
+         men are all arrogant assholes, which was satisfying but a
+         bit one-dimensional.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="feb25">february</h2>
     <p class="notice">
       started reading a weekly newspaper which had quite the
-      impact on my reading time. i have a test subscription for
-      10 weeks, let's see if i can figure out how to balance my
-      reading out...
+       impact on my reading time. i have a test subscription for
+       10 weeks, let's see if i can figure out how to balance my
+       reading out...
     </p>
     <h2 id="jan25">january</h2>
     <ul>
       <li>Record of a Night too brief, Hiromi Kawakami</li>
       <blockquote>
         the first half consists of surreal dreamlike short stories
-        that only refer to their protagonists as 'me' and 'the
-        girl'. second half is two longer stories. i enjoyed
-        interpreting what everything might mean, but wasn't
-        particularly drawn to the book because of the episodic
-        nature at the start. read the second half in one afternoon.
+         that only refer to their protagonists as 'me' and 'the
+         girl'. second half is two longer stories. i enjoyed
+         interpreting what everything might mean, but wasn't
+         particularly drawn to the book because of the episodic
+         nature at the start. read the second half in one afternoon.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
   </main>
 </details>
+<aside class="covers squish">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/stephenson_crash.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/alharthi_celestial.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kawabata_snow.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/rek_devine_busy.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/shea_illuminatus.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/kutscher_stumme_tod.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/lovecraft_madness.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/neuvel_only_human.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/vonnegut_champions.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/gibson_neuromancer.jpg" class="size-s">
+  <img src="/media/content/read/murata_convenience.jpg" class="size-s">
+</aside>
 <details>
   <summary>2024</summary>
   <main>
@@ -124,10 +151,10 @@
       <li>Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson</li>
       <blockquote>
         had I not read Ready Player One and Neuromancer before,
-        this would surely have left a better impression.
-        the part about the sumarian virus is creative but feels
-        forced at the end when it is used to resolve
-        everything.
+         this would surely have left a better impression.
+         the part about the sumarian virus is creative but feels
+         forced at the end when it is used to resolve
+         everything.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="nov24">november</h2>
@@ -135,30 +162,30 @@
       <li>Celestial Bodies, Jokha Alharthi</li>
       <blockquote>
         read this while in iceland. basically a family history
-        focused on the women. i had no background on oman's
-        history or society. super interesting from that angle.
-        sometimes a bit slow and confusing, since it's jumping
-        around the timeline.
+         focused on the women. i had no background on oman's
+         history or society. super interesting from that angle.
+         sometimes a bit slow and confusing, since it's jumping
+         around the timeline.
       </blockquote>
       <li>Snow Country, Kawabata Yasunari</li>
       <blockquote>
         i am a sucker for japanese novels and their erie vibe.
-        this one has it too. so many small details that feel
-        meaningless on the surface but add some much to the
-        experience of the book.
+         this one has it too. so many small details that feel
+         meaningless on the surface but add some much to the
+         experience of the book.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="oct24">october</h2>
     <ul>
       <li><a href="//100r.co/site/busy_doing_nothing.html">Busy Doing Nothing</a>,
-        Rek Bellum &amp; Devine Lu Linvega</li>
+         Rek Bellum &amp; Devine Lu Linvega</li>
       <blockquote>
         somehow i fell down the rabbithole (lol) of rek &
-        devine's world this month. their log is fascinating and
-        inspiring. much of their stuff makes you want to set
-        out to sail yourself, and much of this book does too,
-        but then there is also details (like the wave incident)
-        that make you say: hell no.
+         devine's world this month. their log is fascinating and
+         inspiring. much of their stuff makes you want to set
+         out to sail yourself, and much of this book does too,
+         but then there is also details (like the wave incident)
+         that make you say: hell no.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="aug24">august</h2>
@@ -167,7 +194,7 @@
         <i>Illuminatus! Part 1: The Eye in the Pyramid, Robert Shea</i></li>
       <blockquote>
         I did not like the meandering writing and whacky
-        storylines that kept looping back onto each other.
+         storylines that kept looping back onto each other.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="jul24">july</h2>
@@ -176,19 +203,19 @@
       <li>At the Mountains of Madness, H.P. Lovecraft</li>
       <blockquote>
         the story was mildly scary but entertaining. he kind of
-        overused "scary" adjective-noun pairs: cosmic fear,
-        blasphemous mountains. i don't understand how the pov
-        character thinks his report will hold back further
-        exploration of that region of antarctica. i would actually
-        expect it to inspire more attention.
+         overused "scary" adjective-noun pairs: cosmic fear,
+         blasphemous mountains. i don't understand how the pov
+         character thinks his report will hold back further
+         exploration of that region of antarctica. i would actually
+         expect it to inspire more attention.
       </blockquote>
       <li>Only Human (Themis Files #3), Sylvain Neuvel</li>
       <blockquote>
         i did not like this compared to the other two entries
-        to the series. mostly takes place on the world of the
-        creators of the "mechs". the style feels off compared
-        to the first novel when we were seeing the story evolve
-        through the eyes of the unnamed character.
+         to the series. mostly takes place on the world of the
+         creators of the "mechs". the style feels off compared
+         to the first novel when we were seeing the story evolve
+         through the eyes of the unnamed character.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <h2 id="jun24">june</h2>
@@ -198,15 +225,15 @@
       <li>Convenience Store Woman, Murata Sayaka</li>
       <blockquote>
         i admit, i probably started this out of nostalgia after
-        coming back from japan. it's a cute little story that
-        nicely shows how weird japanese society can be.
+         coming back from japan. it's a cute little story that
+         nicely shows how weird japanese society can be.
       </blockquote>
     </ul>
     <p class="notice">
       i left my ereader at a cafe on the 1st of january of this year
-      while traveling in south korea. i only got a replacement in june.
-      that's why there is a 6 month gap where i did not read anything
-      this year.
+       while traveling in south korea. i only got a replacement in june.
+       that's why there is a 6 month gap where i did not read anything
+       this year.
     </p>
   </main>
 </details>