Bücher, Lesen, Tools die beides unterstützen ist eines dieser Rabbitholes in die ich dieser Tage immer wieder falle. Heute habe ich mir die Bücher, die ich diesen Monat bereits gelesen habe auf Bookwyrm zeigen lassen, einen Screenshot davon gemacht und drüben bei AI Studio der Google AI zum Fraß vorgeworfen.
Meine Frage:
These are books I read this year so far. What can you tell about me by looking at this selection, what three books do you recommend me to try next and why?
Die Antwort von Gemini:
Okay, based on your reading list, here’s a breakdown of what I can infer about your interests, followed by three book recommendations:
Inferences About Your Interests:
- Canadian Focus: You have a strong interest in Canada, its history, and culture. This is evidenced by „Kanada,“ „The Canadian Constitution,“ „Lost Toronto,“ and books by Canadian authors Margaret Atwood, Mordecai Richler, Louise Penny and Charlotte Gray.
- Literary Fiction: You appreciate well-written, thought-provoking novels. This is evident in the inclusion of Margaret Atwood, Louise Penny, and Adeline Dieudonné.
- Variety of Genres: You seem to enjoy a diverse range of genres. From dystopian fiction („Oryx and Crake“), literary fiction („Still Life“), historical fiction („I’ve Got a Home in Glory Land“), historical true crime („The Massey Murder“), zombie horror („World War Z“) and the psychological thriller („Rosemary’s Baby“), you are not afraid to jump around.
- Complex Characters and Relationships: Many of these books deal with complex characters and relationships, especially within families or communities.
- Psychological Themes: You may be drawn to books that explore psychological themes, such as mental health („The Anxious Generation“), trauma („Mystic River“), and the human condition.
- Popular Culture: You have interest in pop culture such as Gilmore Girls.
Recommendations:
- „Alias Grace“ by Margaret Atwood: Given your enjoyment of Atwood’s „Oryx and Crake“ and an interest in Canadian history („The Massey Murder“), „Alias Grace“ would likely be a good fit. It’s a historical novel based on a real-life murder case in 19th-century Canada, with Atwood’s signature style of exploring complex female characters and themes of power, social class, and identity.
- „Anansi Boys“ by Neil Gaiman: Since you enjoy Rosemary’s Baby, I think you may appreciate Neil Gaiman’s „Anansi Boys“. It tells the story of a man whose life is turned upside down when he discovers that his father was the trickster god Anansi. Gaiman’s writing is witty, imaginative, and full of unexpected twists, which may resonate with your diverse reading tastes.
- „Commonwealth“ by Ann Patchett: This novel explores the complex relationships and unexpected consequences that ripple through two families after a single, fateful event. Given your interest in books dealing with intricate relationships and the lasting impact of the past („Mystic River,“ „Still Life“), „Commonwealth“ is a beautifully written and emotionally resonant choice that delves into the bonds that both unite and divide us.
I hope you enjoy these recommendations!
Und was soll ich sagen – spot on. Alias Grace ist schon auf meiner Leseliste, Neil Gaiman wäre eigentlich ein Autor den ich sehr gerne gelesen habe – wären da nicht die einigermaßen harten Vorwürfe verschiedener Frauen die mir inzwischen die Freude an Neil’s Arbeit genommen haben – und Ann Patchett’s Buch werde ich einfach mal mit auf die Liste nehmen, klingt interessant.
Mein Fazit: AI kann Spaß machen wenn man auf der Suche nach Lesestoff ist oder einfach nur ein wenig in den eigenen Gewohnheiten herumstochern möchte 🙂
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