1. 0:40 - A Letter From An Unknown Woman by Stefan Zweig 2. 2:00 - Bourne by Jeff VanderMeer 3. 4:54 - Klara And The Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro 4. 7:56 - Toll The Hounds by Steven Erikson 5. 9:54 - Changes by Jim Butcher 6. 11:15 - House of Open Wounds by Adrian Tchaikovsky
Slight correction he wrote the book while his farther was dying, his farther died during the book and there is a noticeable change in mood at that point
Erikson always writes a WOTesque climax where all things come together, or in Malazan words, "converge" at the end of the book. But, the convergence in TTH was next level and the cast of the characters involved far surpassed any expectations!! Also, I believe the climax started at about the 75% mark, so a full quarter of the book was just frantic page turning after frantic page turning. Loved that you loved it! Cannot wait for your full spoiler review. Make it as long as you want. :)
I keep seeing how amazing the series but I'll admit I'm a bit intimidated by it. But I think I'm going to give it a shot because I keep seeing comments like this for multiple books in the series.
Ishiguro's "Never Let Me Go" is amazing but heartbreaking! The film adaptation (screenplay by Alex Garland who also did "Annihilation") is great as well.
Thank you so much for City of Last Chances and House of Open Wounds! I discovered them through you and absolutely love them! Also, huge wins for me, discovered through this channel: Tainted Cup (I've read so many of that author's other works now, I can't wait for the sequel) and Letters from the Luminous Deep (likewise on the sequel)! Thank you for helping me have an incredible year of reading!
Borne is one of my all-time favorites! I love how its strangeness lures you in but its earnest portrayal of relationships, personhood and humanity is what makes it a beautiful story. 💙 I like Vandermeer’s prose and how he tells stories from a female mc’s POV
Fantastic to see one of my fave SFF youtubers get into Zweig, because Austrian literature (as an Austrian) is my second main reading interest. I plunged into Zweig's works with his autobiography "The World of Yesterday", and it remains my favourite work of his, though one has (or wants :)) to deal with heavy nostalgia for the Habsburg monarchy. Zweig was a devoted European pacifist, a lover of literature and people; and his passions and writing craft shine throughout the book, which culminates in the dark times that commanded his last years, leading to his exile and death during WWII. Then, "Beware of Pity" is a marvellous novel, in which he brings all his strengths in passionate and obsessive writing of his novellas to a longer form. This is the one I'd recommend to all who fell in love with his novellas. Among the novellas, I love "Confusion of Feelings" best, but there are many I quite enjoyed (also "Amok"). He also looked through history (again, from a European perspective) to find significant moments deserving of his most ecstatic prose and collected them in "Sternstunden der Menschheit" (the english title "decisive moments in history" does not do it justice, literary translation would be "stellar hours of humankind"), which would be my final recommendation.
Authors Edward Eager, Roald Dahl, and E. Nesbit are good, and the Chronicles of Narnia, The Hobbit, Winnie the Pooh, the Wind in the Willows, A Wrinkle in Time, The Phantom Tollbooth, The Prydain Chronicles by Lloyd Alexander, and The Dark is Rising series by Susan Cooper are all good fantasy, which is what I know because that’s mostly what I read when I was that age. Outside of fantasy, I remember enjoying The Great Brain, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, and The House with a Clock in Its Walls. Now, I have to stop going back and adding more books to that list or I’ll never stop.
The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin was one of my absolute favorites as a kid. It’s a mystery story with some wonderfully clever twists. As someone who’s been reading the HP series to my nine-year-old daughter for the last year, I totally sympathize with your question… I think I’ll plan to dig out my old copy of Raskin’s classic once we finally get to the end of Hogwarts
I definitely want you read more Zweig. I've heard great things about his World of Yesterday. A selection of my favorite reads of the year: Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion - Beth Brower The Unseen - Roy Jacobsen Thessaly trilogy- Jo Walton Saint Sebastian's Abyss - Mark Haber Doomsday Book - Connie Willis The Ambassadors - Henry James Look at Me - Anita Brookner The Trees - Percival Everett Stranger in Olondria - Sofia Samatar The Bluest Eye - Toni Morrison Daughter of Time - Josephine Tey The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August - Catherine Webb
House of open wounds was in my top 10 this year. I loved it so much. I read it going through a hard time and definitely found comfort in the characters (even though they were in a war zone 😂) can’t wait to read the next book
I think I read Klara and the Sun from an earlier review of yours (I think) loved it and really became obsessed with reading Ishiguro this year and a lot of other Japanese fiction that was all really good and really new to me.
New subscriber here, my second vid of yours. I had to stop because I just started Klara and the Sun and I didn't want to know any details in advance! So stoked that it's on your best Of list! Now I have to go resume reading it... 😊
I can’t recommend Your Life, Your Game by Keezano enough! This book truly changed my life. It beautifully illustrates how connecting with God and prioritizing your family can lead to profound spiritual growth, stronger relationships, and success in every area of life. A life-changing read-don’t miss it.
My top 5 books of 2024: - Memory by Lois McMaster Bujold - The Bridge by Iain Banks - The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver - Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky - The Lions of Al-Rassan by Guy Gavriel Kay I also read Klara in 2024 and loved it though it didn't make my top 5. Definitely gonna read more Ishiguro though!
My Zweig recommendation is always Joseph Fouche: Portrait of a Politician. I read it many years ago and I still occasionally think about it! Set against the background of revolutionary France, it's truly a fascinating character study.
Vandermeer is my all time favorite author. Dead Astronauts is the best in the borne series. The Strange Bird is beautifully tragic and ties into Borne if you haven’t read it.
Thank you for your delightful, fun and fantabulous content- it, as well as you, always put a smile to my face!!!!! 😃 May you, your family and all of your loved ones have a razzle dazzle, scrumptious food-filled, holly jolly, present 🎁 filled very Merry Christmas ⛄🎄🦌, with a delightful and ever super 2025 to come, spectacular Mrs. Merphy!!!!! ✨🌌🎆🌆🎉
I have read so many great books this year but if I needed to pick just let’s say 6: J L Borges: Library of Babel Joe Abercrombie: Best Served Cold China Mieville & Keanu Reeves: the Book of Elsewhere Haruki Murakami: Kafka on the Shore Virginia Woolf: Mrs. Dalloway James Islington: The Will of the Many
Great list Murphy. I always look forward to and enjoy your videos and your enthusiasm. It was a great year of reading for me and my top six include three series. Station Eleven - Emily St John Mandel Gideon/Harrow/Nona the Ninth - Tamsyn Muir Half a King/World/War - Joe Abercrombie Tell me everything - Elizabeth Strout Hamnet - Maggie O'Farrell Autumn/Winter/Spring/Summer - Ali Smith
Favorite Reads of 2024: "The Enemy" short story by I B Singer The Demon of Unrest To the Lighthouse A Game of Thrones A Month in the Country by J. Carr A Moveable Feast In Cold Type: Overcoming the Book Crisis by L. Shatzkin The City and Its Uncertain Walls by H. Murakami
Just finished The Killing Moon by N.K. Jemisin and it's kind of restoring my faith in high fantasy as it very much the opposite of the predominately Eurocentric and heteronormative genre, on top of just being a great story full of compelling characters. A must read for somebody looking for something fresh and new.
My favourite book of the year was the Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver. It is a haunting story about family and colonialism in the 1950s Congo. I would really recommend it! The family dynamics are so fascinating and the discussion of colonialism is so eye opening. Very slow paced but still grabbing at the same time
My sister gave me a B&N gift card that I used to order Timeline and Sphere. They're due here Friday so I expect to be prepared for the discussion next month. Maybe next week I'll finish Klara and the Sun, which I am enjoying. I do have some reservations about it but still it's very good.
If you like obsession, you might like Perfume by Patrick Suskind or Bruges-la-Morte by Rodenbach. I also think you would like Alien Clay by Adrian Tchaikovsky, it is ripe with overwhelming creepy nature.
Surprised to see klara and the sun here because i remember you talking about multiple things that didnt quite make it and that could be better. for me i can get 10 books where i have maybe 1 or 2 complains that i gave 5 starts to 😅
I have to give you serious props for sticking with Malazan. It turned out to be too monumental for me to continue, but I am extremely glad to hear that there is some satisfying payoff for those who managed to persevere!
You need to read Ethan Fromme by Edith Wharton MOSTLY because of what you said about the obsession in your top book of the year. AND it's super short AND it's perfect for winter. Very snowy.
Merphy, I remember you liked the game "Gris", do you know that the studio released the game "Nova" with the same vibe? Check it out, if you haven't already.
Seriously, why is no one discussing 'Hidden Signs of the Universe by Olivia Cooper'? This forbidden book is a goldmine of knowledge that can sincerely change your life
Borne was one of two of my favorite characters this year along with Minna from Doors of Sleep. Changes was a shocker in every way and i think is my favorite Dresden book. My favorite moment though comes in Small Favor: SPOILER > > > > > > > > > > When Michael is taken to the hospital and Dresden turns to leave but Charity stops him and says, "Family would stay." 😭 I hope you have a great Christmas.
A good list. I had Klara and the Sun just outside my top 10 books read in 2024. Here is my top 5: 1 The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep (H G Parry) 2 How High we go in the Dark (Sequoia Nagamatsu) 3 My Brother's Keeper (Tim Powers) 4 The Midnight Library (Matt Haig) 5 Slaughterhouse 5 (Kurt Vonnegut Jr).
i've read a few of ishiguro's - never let me go, the remains of the day and pale view of hills are way superior to klara imho klara is a bit 'clueless boomer tries to write sci-fi' if i'm honest... :-)
This video is a game-changer! So much helpful information packed into one clip. I personally don't like promoting anything in comments, but I simply have to share with you a book called The Gilded Nexus of Prosperity, that book changed my approach to money, the methods in that book are impressive
My Favorite Book of 2024, "The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas. But I didn't like "Clara and the Sun" at all, it seems to me that books about androids that have their own intelligence are not mine at all, I just don't believe in it! And in general, the book seemed very slow and boring!
1. 0:40 - A Letter From An Unknown Woman by Stefan Zweig
2. 2:00 - Bourne by Jeff VanderMeer
3. 4:54 - Klara And The Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro
4. 7:56 - Toll The Hounds by Steven Erikson
5. 9:54 - Changes by Jim Butcher
6. 11:15 - House of Open Wounds by Adrian Tchaikovsky
You probably heard this or seen a comment about this, but Erikson wrote Toll the Hounds after his father died, so the grief themes are no coincidence.
Slight correction he wrote the book while his farther was dying, his farther died during the book and there is a noticeable change in mood at that point
I binged 15 Dresden Files books the summer of 2020 during lockdown. I am a big fan now haha Couldn't stop listening to James Marsters
He’s the best!
Erikson always writes a WOTesque climax where all things come together, or in Malazan words, "converge" at the end of the book. But, the convergence in TTH was next level and the cast of the characters involved far surpassed any expectations!! Also, I believe the climax started at about the 75% mark, so a full quarter of the book was just frantic page turning after frantic page turning. Loved that you loved it! Cannot wait for your full spoiler review. Make it as long as you want. :)
I keep seeing how amazing the series but I'll admit I'm a bit intimidated by it. But I think I'm going to give it a shot because I keep seeing comments like this for multiple books in the series.
Ishiguro's "Never Let Me Go" is amazing but heartbreaking! The film adaptation (screenplay by Alex Garland who also did "Annihilation") is great as well.
Thank you so much for City of Last Chances and House of Open Wounds! I discovered them through you and absolutely love them!
Also, huge wins for me, discovered through this channel: Tainted Cup (I've read so many of that author's other works now, I can't wait for the sequel) and Letters from the Luminous Deep (likewise on the sequel)!
Thank you for helping me have an incredible year of reading!
Borne is one of my all-time favorites! I love how its strangeness lures you in but its earnest portrayal of relationships, personhood and humanity is what makes it a beautiful story. 💙 I like Vandermeer’s prose and how he tells stories from a female mc’s POV
I really loved a Wizards Guide to Defensive Baking. It was a treat. I also really loved Wind and Truth, I read it in like 4 days lol
Fantastic to see one of my fave SFF youtubers get into Zweig, because Austrian literature (as an Austrian) is my second main reading interest. I plunged into Zweig's works with his autobiography "The World of Yesterday", and it remains my favourite work of his, though one has (or wants :)) to deal with heavy nostalgia for the Habsburg monarchy. Zweig was a devoted European pacifist, a lover of literature and people; and his passions and writing craft shine throughout the book, which culminates in the dark times that commanded his last years, leading to his exile and death during WWII.
Then, "Beware of Pity" is a marvellous novel, in which he brings all his strengths in passionate and obsessive writing of his novellas to a longer form. This is the one I'd recommend to all who fell in love with his novellas.
Among the novellas, I love "Confusion of Feelings" best, but there are many I quite enjoyed (also "Amok").
He also looked through history (again, from a European perspective) to find significant moments deserving of his most ecstatic prose and collected them in "Sternstunden der Menschheit" (the english title "decisive moments in history" does not do it justice, literary translation would be "stellar hours of humankind"), which would be my final recommendation.
Can you do (or have you done) a video on the best books NOT named Harry potter to read a child under 10 that the parent will enjoy as well?
Try the The Keys to the Kingdom seris by Garth Nix.
Authors Edward Eager, Roald Dahl, and E. Nesbit are good, and the Chronicles of Narnia, The Hobbit, Winnie the Pooh, the Wind in the Willows, A Wrinkle in Time, The Phantom Tollbooth, The Prydain Chronicles by Lloyd Alexander, and The Dark is Rising series by Susan Cooper are all good fantasy, which is what I know because that’s mostly what I read when I was that age.
Outside of fantasy, I remember enjoying The Great Brain, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, and The House with a Clock in Its Walls.
Now, I have to stop going back and adding more books to that list or I’ll never stop.
The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin was one of my absolute favorites as a kid. It’s a mystery story with some wonderfully clever twists. As someone who’s been reading the HP series to my nine-year-old daughter for the last year, I totally sympathize with your question… I think I’ll plan to dig out my old copy of Raskin’s classic once we finally get to the end of Hogwarts
I think most of Diana Wynne Jones fits the bill
Redwall by Brian Jacques
Fablehaven by Brandon Mull
I have stalled out on Toll the Hounds in the same spot twice. Perhaps 2025 will be the year!
Merry Christmas to you and your family Merphy!!! ❄️🎄✨️🎁
I definitely want you read more Zweig. I've heard great things about his World of Yesterday.
A selection of my favorite reads of the year:
Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion - Beth Brower
The Unseen - Roy Jacobsen
Thessaly trilogy- Jo Walton
Saint Sebastian's Abyss - Mark Haber
Doomsday Book - Connie Willis
The Ambassadors - Henry James
Look at Me - Anita Brookner
The Trees - Percival Everett
Stranger in Olondria - Sofia Samatar
The Bluest Eye - Toni Morrison
Daughter of Time - Josephine Tey
The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August - Catherine Webb
House of open wounds was in my top 10 this year. I loved it so much. I read it going through a hard time and definitely found comfort in the characters (even though they were in a war zone 😂) can’t wait to read the next book
I think I read Klara and the Sun from an earlier review of yours (I think) loved it and really became obsessed with reading Ishiguro this year and a lot of other Japanese fiction that was all really good and really new to me.
New subscriber here, my second vid of yours. I had to stop because I just started Klara and the Sun and I didn't want to know any details in advance! So stoked that it's on your best Of list! Now I have to go resume reading it... 😊
This is a random comment but I love this sweater and I’m so glad you wear it as often as you do in the winter. Looks amazing on you.
Merry Christmas, Merphy!! ✨
I can’t recommend Your Life, Your Game by Keezano enough! This book truly changed my life. It beautifully illustrates how connecting with God and prioritizing your family can lead to profound spiritual growth, stronger relationships, and success in every area of life. A life-changing read-don’t miss it.
My top 5 books of 2024:
- Memory by Lois McMaster Bujold
- The Bridge by Iain Banks
- The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver
- Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky
- The Lions of Al-Rassan by Guy Gavriel Kay
I also read Klara in 2024 and loved it though it didn't make my top 5. Definitely gonna read more Ishiguro though!
Great video Merphy, love you!!!
My Zweig recommendation is always Joseph Fouche: Portrait of a Politician. I read it many years ago and I still occasionally think about it! Set against the background of revolutionary France, it's truly a fascinating character study.
Vandermeer is my all time favorite author. Dead Astronauts is the best in the borne series. The Strange Bird is beautifully tragic and ties into Borne if you haven’t read it.
I cannot wait for your toughts about the last two Malazan's books
I highly recommend The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro. I read it this year and it might be one of my favorite books now.
Very moving book.
Merry Christmas Eve Merphy and family.Great list of books as usual.
I recommend reading Whispers of Astrology by Ethan Parker that book is a real eye opener about shocking stuff they hide there
I checked Amazon
They don’t carry this book
Where do I get it ? Please forward comment on replies I will check 1-01-25
Thank you for your delightful, fun and fantabulous content- it, as well as you, always put a smile to my face!!!!! 😃 May you, your family and all of your loved ones have a razzle dazzle, scrumptious food-filled, holly jolly, present 🎁 filled very Merry Christmas ⛄🎄🦌, with a delightful and ever super 2025 to come, spectacular Mrs. Merphy!!!!! ✨🌌🎆🌆🎉
Merphy: I think my next one is gonna beeeeeeee
Ad: Mucinex Nightshift!
I've been eager for this to drop
I have read so many great books this year but if I needed to pick just let’s say 6:
J L Borges: Library of Babel
Joe Abercrombie: Best Served Cold
China Mieville & Keanu Reeves: the Book of Elsewhere
Haruki Murakami: Kafka on the Shore
Virginia Woolf: Mrs. Dalloway
James Islington: The Will of the Many
I'm reading best served cold right now. It will definitely be in my top of the year!
Great list Murphy. I always look forward to and enjoy your videos and your enthusiasm. It was a great year of reading for me and my top six include three series.
Station Eleven - Emily St John Mandel
Gideon/Harrow/Nona the Ninth - Tamsyn Muir
Half a King/World/War - Joe Abercrombie
Tell me everything - Elizabeth Strout
Hamnet - Maggie O'Farrell
Autumn/Winter/Spring/Summer - Ali Smith
My favorite novel of this year is The Apprentice by Tess Gerritsen. My favorite nonfiction is The Twilight Warriors by Robert Gandt.
Happy holidays Merphy
Merry Christmas!
Klara & The Sun just got bumped up, glad you’re enjoying Malazan and I really need to look at Tchaikovsky- way too many positive reviews to ignore!
I love when one of my favorite booktubers can give me more books to add to my raider/TBR. 🥰
Favorite Reads of 2024:
"The Enemy" short story by I B Singer
The Demon of Unrest
To the Lighthouse
A Game of Thrones
A Month in the Country by J. Carr
A Moveable Feast
In Cold Type: Overcoming the Book Crisis by L. Shatzkin
The City and Its Uncertain Walls by H. Murakami
Toll the Hounds!!!! My favorite Malazan book.
Highly recommend war and peace it’s chill
Ishiguro's _Buried Giants_ is worth reading.
Just finished The Killing Moon by N.K. Jemisin and it's kind of restoring my faith in high fantasy as it very much the opposite of the predominately Eurocentric and heteronormative genre, on top of just being a great story full of compelling characters. A must read for somebody looking for something fresh and new.
looking forward to the new dresden reviews
winds and truth review when ?
My favourite book of the year was the Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver. It is a haunting story about family and colonialism in the 1950s Congo. I would really recommend it! The family dynamics are so fascinating and the discussion of colonialism is so eye opening. Very slow paced but still grabbing at the same time
My sister gave me a B&N gift card that I used to order Timeline and Sphere. They're due here Friday so I expect to be prepared for the discussion next month. Maybe next week I'll finish Klara and the Sun, which I am enjoying. I do have some reservations about it but still it's very good.
If you like obsession, you might like Perfume by Patrick Suskind or Bruges-la-Morte by Rodenbach. I also think you would like Alien Clay by Adrian Tchaikovsky, it is ripe with overwhelming creepy nature.
A certain scene towards the end of TtH (you will know what it is) was decided on a dice roll when Erikson and esslemont gamed that section.
Surprised to see klara and the sun here because i remember you talking about multiple things that didnt quite make it and that could be better. for me i can get 10 books where i have maybe 1 or 2 complains that i gave 5 starts to 😅
I was pretty surprised that it it was here too, but it's stuck with me with distance!
Awesome picks! Won't lie, I expected half the list to be Vandermeer after how your year has gone 😂
I have to give you serious props for sticking with Malazan. It turned out to be too monumental for me to continue, but I am extremely glad to hear that there is some satisfying payoff for those who managed to persevere!
I breathe, eat & sleep the wandering inn this year. It was glorious
as a lover of strange fiction.. I need to read Borne lol
You need to read Ethan Fromme by Edith Wharton MOSTLY because of what you said about the obsession in your top book of the year. AND it's super short AND it's perfect for winter. Very snowy.
Klara and the Sun is a great read 🤖🌞
Merphy, I remember you liked the game "Gris", do you know that the studio released the game "Nova" with the same vibe?
Check it out, if you haven't already.
I do! I'm waiting for it to go on sale but I'm excited to try it!
the best books i read this year are
1. jade legacy (fonda lee)
2. howling dark (christopher ruocchio)
3. the blade itself (joe abercrombie)
Merry Christmas, Merphy. More Pratchett this year?
hopefully! I think Johnanna and I are reading City Watch together at some point
I recommend you to read Murder on The Orient Express by Agatha Christie
Have you read any Anthony Ryan books series? I am thinking about trying that.
Here I am again, listening to people talking about books that might forever be in my "TBR wait-list" 😅
My library only has one of these books. None of the others exist there in english or have been translated (or will ever be). how fun 😮💨
Klara and the Sun is so good
Never let me Go by Ishiguro is a book you are definitely going to enjoy
My top book is The Sword of Kaigen
That’s a list. 👏👏
Seriously, why is no one discussing 'Hidden Signs of the Universe by Olivia Cooper'? This forbidden book is a goldmine of knowledge that can sincerely change your life
Borne was one of two of my favorite characters this year along with Minna from Doors of Sleep.
Changes was a shocker in every way and i think is my favorite Dresden book. My favorite moment though comes in Small Favor:
SPOILER
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
When Michael is taken to the hospital and Dresden turns to leave but Charity stops him and says, "Family would stay." 😭
I hope you have a great Christmas.
I was just waiting for Jim butcher lol
A good list.
I had Klara and the Sun just outside my top 10 books read in 2024. Here is my top 5:
1 The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep (H G Parry)
2 How High we go in the Dark (Sequoia Nagamatsu)
3 My Brother's Keeper (Tim Powers)
4 The Midnight Library (Matt Haig)
5 Slaughterhouse 5 (Kurt Vonnegut Jr).
I think you Should watch the anime movie Tokyo Godfathers
wind and truth when?
When are you reading Stormlight 5 Wind and Truth?
@Merphy Napier | Books, when will we hear your thoughts on Wind and Truth? Did i miss it?
wtf are these new AI translated audio tracks for some videos, I can't disable them on mobile
Come on, everybody knew you’d have a dresden book on this list 😂
What are the blue and pink books near bottom of Video next to the White Books with Lady on it (im assuming those white books are classics)?
when we are done with dresden i vote for drizzt series
0:20 Va, va, voom! 😍
Have you finished wind and truth?
i've read a few of ishiguro's - never let me go, the remains of the day and pale view of hills are way superior to klara imho
klara is a bit 'clueless boomer tries to write sci-fi' if i'm honest... :-)
This video is a game-changer! So much helpful information packed into one clip. I personally don't like promoting anything in comments, but I simply have to share with you a book called The Gilded Nexus of Prosperity, that book changed my approach to money, the methods in that book are impressive
I definitely agree with you my friend...impressive book, my father recommended it to me
The bots have arrived lol
My Favorite Book of 2024, "The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas. But I didn't like "Clara and the Sun" at all, it seems to me that books about androids that have their own intelligence are not mine at all, I just don't believe in it! And in general, the book seemed very slow and boring!
You are so cute!😍
If you could bless us with an OF account for Christmas, that would be great for you and us.
get some help guy
@ did you assume my gender?
Too much talk-acting keep laughing