Some scraps of patterns stuck around — like body and stars

Hold on to it tighter, now raise it higher! A Brand New World by Ray Cummings. 1964, cover artist not attributed. #booksky

Attempting to be the best father I can be by bringing my daughter to see John Waters this evening at Northwestern University. He appeared as part of the Chicago Humanities festival. A wildly entertaining night provided by this national treasure.

A feeling begins

This book review points out that the Edge is a tricky place indeed. Edge of Eternity by JE Muller (JS Glasby). 1962, cover artist not attributed. #booksky

On the half-formed edge of end to no end

This book review is a masterpiece of visualization and nuanced revelation. The World is Round by Tony Rothman. 1978, cover art by Ralph McQuarrie. #booksky

I was the first to see never

A breath before the imminent wide open something

This book review speaks multiple truths. The World Inside by Robert Silverberg. 1971, cover art by James Starrett. #booksky

There are other forms within you

Decoding the book review reveals that she is beautiful, it takes a while to understand her strange language, and of course, she's a time traveler. The Shadow Girl by Ray Cummings. 1946, cover artist not attributed. #booksky

This presence beautifully babbling about more never experiencing always

Vast (and likely unexplored) regions being hinted at in this excellent book review! The Country of the Mind by Dan Morgan. 1975, cover art by Don Punchatz. #booksky

Think of all the distance within a mind

This book review leaves us teetering. Of Missing Persons by David Goodis. 1951, cover art by Ray App. #booksky

We are all in this AWOL moment

This book review is hiding something! Gateway to Never by A. Bertram Chandler. 1972, cover artist not attributed. #booksky

20/20 book review! The Flutter of an Eyelid by Myron Brinig. 1933, cover art by Lynn Ward. #booksky

The flutter of the present — everywhere always

We will never have never

This book review does not mention the light switch. Shock Treatment by Winfred van Atta. 1961, jacket design by Tony Palladino. #booksky

Each of us left to believe anything as the light goes out on the possible

This clever book review takes the reader directly to the heart of the matter. The Edge of Running Water by William Sloane. 1945, cover artist not attributed. #booksky

Great book review. How does one reupholster an alien? The Purple Armchair by Olga Hesky. 1961, cover artist not attributed. #booksky (unusual sci-fi with a really strange premise)

You approach the edge of a secret — an expansive absence

This withered panache I bring to the world

What this book review leaves unsaid is, "...AND originating from the same place." Pandemonium on the Potomac by William C. Anderson. 1966, cover art by Tom O'Sullivan. #booksky

Wow, this experience all from the same Now

Here’s the moment, lost on all sides

Some book reviews require a more sustained focus. The Clouded Mirror, by E Kieker Kranz. 1971, cover artist not attributed. #booksky Yesterday, I was someone else. Today, I am. Tomorrow, I remain undefined.

The world is your sense of it

A portent book review, pay attention! The Flesh in the Furnace by Dean R. Koontz. 1972, cover art by Fred Pfeiffer. #booksky

I’m feeling all of this tattered and inundated now burn

A veritable scorcher of a book review from the perspective of the ship's pilot... The Devouring Fire by Vargo Statten. 1951, cover art by Ron Turner. #booksky

This augury afire — like every possible answer

A prescient book review. Sinister Barrier by Eric Frank Russell. 1950, cover art by Dave Stone. #booksky

Your mind buzzes through the world without a way to arrive

The story asks if individuals matter, so does the book review. Cosmic Encounter by A.E. Van Vogt. 1980, 1st edition, cover art by John Cayea. #booksky

So, we’re a little part of the cosmic decor?

A rather wistful book review To Open the Sky by Robert Silverberg. 1967, cover art by Richard Powers. #booksky

Do you feel a somewhere slowly open

This book review never said it was gonna be easy. Lost: A Moon by Paul Capon. 1956, cover artist not attributed. #booksky

Put into service all that you lost

A book review "in action" #funstuff Unit Polyhedron Origami by Tomoko Fuse, 2005. First US printing/edition.

So, every small unfolding happening here is enough

This book review studiously avoids declaring which feelings. Laughter in Space by Vargo Statten. 1952, cover art by Ron Turner. #booksky

This brief wave of feelings don’t have a chance in the universe

Book review disguised as a (declassified) mission debrief. The Deep Reaches of Space by A. Bertram Chandler. 1964, jacket design by Brian Lewis. #booksky

The universe went on a little what is and is not