books: reformat li, blockquote order

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

1 files changed, 62 insertions, 69 deletions

diff --git a/src/inc/books.htm b/src/inc/books.htm
index 1384d4f..5df9377 100644
--- a/src/inc/books.htm
+++ b/src/inc/books.htm
@@ -3,6 +3,9 @@
     <main>
         <h2 id="now">now</h2>
         <ul>
+        </ul>
+        <h2 id="aug25">august</h2>
+        <ul>
             <li>Abroad in Japan, Chris Broad</li>
             <blockquote>
                 after reading the first half, i would already recommend this
@@ -10,9 +13,6 @@
                 some really funny stories. i also like how i can almost hear
                 chris' voice in the writing.
             </blockquote>
-        </ul>
-        <h2 id="aug25">august</h2>
-        <ul>
             <li>The Marsian Chronicles, Ray Bradbury</li>
             <blockquote>
                 this one took a while. started reading pretty much right after
@@ -68,94 +68,87 @@
     <main>
         <h2 id="dec24">december</h2>
         <ul>
-            <li>Snow Crash, Neal Stephenson
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </li>
+            <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.
+            </blockquote>
         </ul>
         <h2 id="nov24">november</h2>
         <ul>
-            <li>Celestial Bodies, Jokha Alharthi
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </li>
-            <li>Snow Country, Kawabata Yasunari
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </li>
+            <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.
+            </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.
+            </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
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </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.
+            </blockquote>
         </ul>
         <h2 id="aug24">august</h2>
         <ul>
             <li><code>DROPPED</code>
                 <i>Illuminatus! Part 1: The Eye in the Pyramid, Robert Shea</i>
-                <blockquote>
-                    I did not like the meandering writing and whacky
-                    storylines that kept looping back onto each other.
-                </blockquote>
             </li>
+            <blockquote>
+                I did not like the meandering writing and whacky
+                storylines that kept looping back onto each other.
+            </blockquote>
         </ul>
         <h2 id="jul24">july</h2>
         <ul>
             <li>Der stumme Tod, Volker Kutscher</li>
-            <li>At the Mountains of Madness, H.P. Lovecraft
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </li>
-            <li>Only Human (Themis Files #3), Sylvain Neuvel
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </li>
+            <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.
+            </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.
+            </blockquote>
         </ul>
         <h2 id="jun24">june</h2>
         <ul>
             <li>Breakfast of Champions, Kurt Vonnegut</li>
             <li>Neuromancer, William Gibson</li>
-            <li>Convenience Store Woman, Murata Sayaka
-                <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.
-                </blockquote>
-            </li>
+            <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.
+            </blockquote>
         </ul>
         <p class="notice">
             i left my ereader at a cafe on the 1st of january of this year