Five people, five very different opinions on “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow”

Red Wine Reads

This week, we read Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and TomorrowTomorrow, and Tomorrow, and TomorrowTomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow Gabrielle Zevin

This book has reached the top of many “Best of 2022” lists, so naturally, we had to read it. It’s been on my TBR list for a few months now because it has everything I love: a great story about friendship, video games, and pulling the curtain behind the creative process. And with it being a story of two friends who keep finding each other over years of success and hardships, we thought we would invite some friends to join our conversation!

Ella Kopeikin, co-host extraordinaire and co-host of the inaugural Red Wine Reads Virtual Book Club, joins me and three other very special guests: Claire (RWR Virtual Book Club Originator and someone who sees beauty in everything), Hannah (doctor by day, reader by night), and Marlee (badass gamer and superb writer).

In this episode we cover:

• Whether this book was too long or the perfect length
• Can non gamers relate to this video game–heavy plot?
• If this book deserves all the praise and hype it’s been receiving on BookTok and Bookstagram

Open your book and press play on a podcast episode that will have you choosing a side: Pioneer Chapter Supporter or Non-Supporter.

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Once you're done listening, hop onto our Instagram and TikTok @rwreadspodcast to give us your thoughts on the discussion and the book. We look forward to hearing from you!

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* Disclaimer *

At Red Wine Reads, we want to engage in the stories of people from all kinds of backgrounds and experiences. The value of books lies in the power of storytelling and sharing a range of perspectives. We don't want to just read what we know, we want to read stories that open our worldview. And in turn, that means getting into challenging, rewarding conversations. But we are not experts in any field — literature, race relations, politics, etc .— and we know that our reviews of these books come from a place of privilege. We encourage our community of readers to add to these conversations with their own thoughts, critiques, and questions. We want to open up a safe place for people. That being said, we also realize that getting into race, sexuality, gender, and other difficult topics can be triggering. We aim to include content warnings whenever they are applicable but we are not perfect. So as we continue to do our best, know you have the room to tell us when we can do better and even, if you want to, share resources with us. Let's learn, grow, and have fun together.