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readtilyoudie · 10 months

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1Q84 by Haruki Murakami

The Band by Nicholas Eames | Bitter by Akwaeke Emezi | The Boxcar Children by Gertrude Chandler Warner

Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White | Choke by Chuck Palahniuk | The Chosen and The Beautiful by Nghi Vo | Circe by Madeline Miller

The Dark Tower Series by Stephen King | Deerskin by Robin McKinley | The Dictionary of Lost Words by Pip Williams | Dietland by Sarai Walker | Dreadnought by April Daniels

Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine | Enders by Lissa Price | The Enlightenment of Bees by Rachel Linden

Fable: the Balverine Order by Peter David | Fable: Reaver by Peter David | Fairy Tales of Remnant by E.C. Myers | Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk

Good Omens by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman | The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The Illuminae Files by Amie Kaufman, Jay Kristoff | The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde | Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu | Invisible Monsters by Chuck Palahniuk | Iron Widow by Xiran Jay Zhao

Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn | A Knight of the Word by Terry Brooks

The Memoirs of Lady Trent by Marie Brennan | Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides | Misty of Chincoteague by Marguerite Henry

A New Dawn by John Jackson Miller | Night of the Living Rez by Morgan Talty | A Noodle Shop Mystery by Vivien Chien | Not Your Sidekick Series by C.B. Lee

Oryx & Crake by Margaret Atwood

The Reckoners Series by Brandon Sanderson | Red Riding Hood by Sarah Blakley-Cartwright | The Robber Bride by Margaret Atwood | Ruination by Anthony Reynolds

The Tale of the Nutcracker by E.T.A. Hoffman | These Ruthless Deeds by Kelly Zekas & Tarun Shanker | These Vicious Masks by Kelly Zekas & Tarun Shanker | To Be Taught If Fortunate by Becky Chambers | Toil & Trouble: 15 Tales of Women & Witchcraft by Elizabeth May | Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson | The Two Princesses of Bamarre by Gail Carson Levine

Uglies Series by Scott Westerfeld | Until I Find You by John Irving

The Wayfarers Series by Becky Chambers | Wayward Children Series by Seanan McGuire | When Christmas Comes Again: The World War One Diary of Simone Spencer by Beth Seidel Levine | The Wicker King by K. Ancrum | William Shakespeare's Star Wars: Verily, A New Hope | A Wind In The Door by Madeleine L'Engle | The Witcher Series by Andrzej Sapkowski | The Wizards of Once by Cressida Cowell | The World According to Garp by John Irving | A Wrinkle In Time by Madeleine L'Engle

The Yellow Wallpaper and Other Stories by Charlotte Perkins Gilman | The Young Elites Series by Marie Lu

Zeus Grants Stupid Wishes by Cory O'Brien

#blog maintenance #archive #book archive

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buffriday-with-the-bees · 11 months

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This is my Yuletide 2023 placeholder letter - it will have details soon - sorry, I am being that person

General DNWs - I am not usually interested in fic with slavery. Some of these canons have existing slavery as part of the worldbuilding and I don't expect you to ignore that but I also probably would not enjoy reading about the characters being enslaved. Also, please no whitewashing of characters that are canonically not white. Any AU except a high school AU (or younger) is fine. (One specific exception is listed under Uhura's Song.)

Sexual content DNWs - I don't typically seek out fic with underage, incest, or non-con, and often skip over it. References to canonical instances of them if they exist is fine.

No involvement of animals. No scat or watersports or anything with vomit.

No sexual relationships between patient and clinician, please. (Specific exception for the Expanse.)

—

Anything that includes requested characters and doesn't hit a DNW will almost certainly make me wildly happy.

Things that are fine/encouraged: Any POV, any tense, any format; any queer or trans headcanons; any race/ancestry headcanons, any ace and/or aro headcanons you have.

–

The Druid's Call by E.K. Johnston

This is a prequel to the D&D Honor Among Thieves movie. Things I'm interested in: Doric talking to Open and/or Torrieth about her adventures. More of Open mentoring Toric. Fics that use the tag Owlbear hugs. (Yes, I think it would be cool to be hugged by someone wildshaped into an owlbear and I'm not afraid to say it. Or shamelessly request fics that contain it.)

—

The Bird of The River - Kage Baker

I'm interested in Eliss growing into adulthood and being mentored by other people in the crew/her found family, especially Pentra Smith and maybe Mrs. Riveter. Do she and Captain Glass ever realize their strongly implied blood relationship? Does she ever ask him about his eldritchness?

—

Uhura's Song

What does Brightspot experience during her time on the Enterprise? Does she ever come home and tell Stiff Tail about it? Does Stiff Tail ever unstiffen a little?

Catchclaw and Rushlight are included because I just think they're neat. Feel free to use them as main characters or side characters or not at all.

Fandom-specific thing: I enjoy the felinoids as such and would not be interested in an AU where they're human instead.

—

Dunkirk (2017)

What might happen if Peter and Collins met up again in the future? Having a chat in a pub, making small tall, and then going their separate ways? A long-term queer romance? Is Collins still flying? Does Peter become a journalist? I don't have clear answers, but I like the idea of them being together and I like the idea of Peter as a journalist (but I'm flexible).

Prefer that period-typical homophobia not be a major factor.

—

Newsflesh - Mira Grant

Rick! What's the vice-presidential candidate life like? How and why does he make the decisions he does after he's elected? Does he lie to himself about them? How much? What's his life like after canon?

Danika is something of a mysterious figure. I'm curious about her background. Maybe Georgia is too, and investigates.

I'm always happy for more mad science time with Dr. Abbey.

(Yes, this fandom has canonical adopted sibling incest, and I don't expect you to ignore it or write around it or anything.)

—

The Expanse (books)

I'm interested in stories where Aliana Tanaka lives and has further adventures with her psychiatrist. Specific exception to clinician/patient if you want to make it romantic or sexual (Tanaka is twisty, let's be real), but you don't have to.

I'm also interested in stories where she goes back to her art history interest. Feel free to change the setting if you need to.

I'm interested in what happens with Amos's experiences as an altered human before recontact.

Naomi and Teresa I added because I think they're neat. Also neat: Cara.

[I will be back later to add more general likes, in the event that you matched with me and would like more guidance.]

#exchange letters #yuletide

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leon-hoax · 2 years

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Leon Hoax | BLOGGER

[ Smile, breathe, and go slowly. ]

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x DETAILS x

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↪ Backdrop:. The Shop from .PALETO. → at TMD Event

Event Opening Date: November 05, 2022

Event Closing Date: November 31, 2022

↪ ViBe Denim Jacket from <Kalback> → at TMD Event

↪ Sammy Pack from Eaglelux. → at MENSELECTED Event

Event Opening Date: November 03, 2022

Event Closing Date: November 26, 2022

Included:

• Hairbase

• Facial Hair

• Face Tattoo

↪ Tattoo "Bagheera" from Garden Of Ku Tattoo Parlor → in Mainstore

↪ Social Junkie Phone from OMY → in Mainstore

↪ Grant Everyday Fit Jogger from E.K → in Mainstore

#paleto #tmd event #kalback #eaglelux #menselected event #garden of ku tattoo parlor #omy #e.k

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xmanicpanicx · 4 years

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Mammoth List of Feminist/Girl Power Books (200 + Books)

Lists of Real, Amazing Women Throughout History

Bad Girls Throughout History: 100 Remarkable Women Who Changed the World by Ann Shen

Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls by Elena Favilli & Francesca Cavallo

Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls 2 by Elena Favilli & Francesca Cavallo

Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls: 100 Immigrant Women Who Changed the World by Elena Favilli & Francesca Cavallo

Brazen: Rebel Ladies Who Rocked the World by Pénélope Bagieu, Montana Kane (Translator)

Rejected Princesses: Tales of History's Boldest Heroines, Hellions, and Heretics by Jason Porath

Tough Mothers: Amazing Stories of History’s Mightiest Matriarchs by Jason Porath

Women in Science: 50 Fearless Pioneers Who Changed the World by Rachel Ignotofsky

Bygone Badass Broads: 52 Forgotten Women Who Changed the World by Mackenzi Lee

Wonder Women: 25 Innovators, Inventors, and Trailblazers Who Changed History by Sam Maggs

The Little Book of Feminist Saints by Julia Pierpont

Rad Women Worldwide: Artists and Athletes, Pirates and Punks, and Other Revolutionaries Who Shaped History by Kate Schatz

Warrior Women: 3000 Years of Courage and Heroism by Robin Cross & Rosalind Miles

Women Who Dared: 52 Stories of Fearless Daredevils, Adventurers, and Rebels by Linda Skeers & Livi Gosling

100 Nasty Women of History by Hannah Jewell

The Warrior Queens by Antonia Fraser

Sea Queens: Women Pirates Around the World by Jane Yolen

The Book of Gutsy Women: Favorite Stories of Courage and Resilience by Hillary Rodham Clinton & Chelsea Clinton

Fight Like a Girl: 50 Feminists Who Changed the World by Laura Barcella

Samurai Women 1184–1877 by Stephen Turnbull

A Black Woman Did That by Malaika Adero

Tales from Behind the Window by Edanur Kuntman

Amazons, Abolitionists, and Activists: A Graphic History of Women's Fight for Their Rights by Mikki Kendall

Witches and Pagans: Women in European Folk Religion, 700-1100 by Max Dashu

Mad and Bad: Real Heroines of the Regency by Bea Koch

Modern HERstory: Stories of Women and Nonbinary People Rewriting History by Blair Imani

Individual and Group Portraits of Real, Amazing Women Throughout History

Alice Paul and the Fight for Women's Rights: From the Vote to the Equal Rights Amendment by Deborah Kops

Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted on Equality for All by Martha S. Jones

Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Life by Jane Sherron De Hart

The Firebrand and the First Lady: Portrait of a Friendship: Pauli Murray, Eleanor Roosevelt, and the Struggle for Social Justice by Patricia Bell-Scott

I Am Malala: The Story of the Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban by Malala Yousafzai, Christina Lamb

Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA by Amaryllis Fox

Native Country of the Heart: A Memoir by Cherríe L. Moraga

The Soul of a Woman by Isabel Allende

Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly

Ashley's War: The Untold Story of a Team of Women Soldiers on the Special Ops Battlefield by Gayle Tzemach Lemmon

Alice Diamond and the Forty Elephants: The Female Gang That Terrorised London by Brian McDonald

Women Against the Raj: The Rani of Jhansi Regiment by Joyce Chapman Lebra

Girls to the Front: The True Story of the Riot Grrrl Revolution by Sara Marcus

The Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women Across the Ancient World by Adrienne Mayor

Rise of the Rocket Girls: The Women Who Propelled Us, from Missiles to the Moon to Mars by Nathalia Holt

The Women of WWII (Non-Fiction)

Women Heroes of World War II: 26 Stories of Espionage, Sabotage, Resistance, and Rescue by Kathryn J. Atwood

Skyward: The Story of Female Pilots in WWII by Sally Deng

The Women with Silver Wings: The Inspiring True Story of the Women Airforce Service Pilots of World War II by Katherine Sharp Landdeck

The Unwomanly Face of War: An Oral History of Women in World War II by Svetlana Alexievich, Richard Pevear (Translation), Larissa Volokhonsky (Translation)

Les Parisiennes: How the Women of Paris Lived, Loved, and Died Under Nazi Occupation by Anne Sebba

To Serve My Country, to Serve My Race: The Story of the Only African-American Wacs Stationed Overseas During World War II by Brenda L. Moore

Standing Up Against Hate: How Black Women in the Army Helped Change the Course of WWII by Mary Cronk Farrell

Sisters and Spies: The True Story of WWII Special Agents Eileen and Jacqueline Nearne by Susan Ottaway

A Woman of No Importance: The Untold Story of the American Spy Who Helped Win World War II by Sonia Purnell

The White Mouse by Nancy Wake

Code Name Hélène by Ariel Lawhon

Code Girls: The Untold Story of the American Women Code Breakers Who Helped Win World War II by Liza Mundy

Tomorrow to be Brave: A Memoir of the Only Woman Ever to Serve in the French Foreign Legion by Susan Travers & Wendy Holden

Pure Grit: How WWII Nurses in the Pacific Survived Combat and Prison Camp by Mary Cronk Farrell

Sisterhood of Spies by Elizabeth P. McIntosh

Spy Princess: The Life of Noor Inayat Khan by Shrabani Basu

Women in the Holocaust by Dalia Ofer

The Light of Days: The Untold Story of Women Resistance Fighters in Hitler's Ghettos by Judy Batalion

Night Witches: The Untold Story of Soviet Women in Combat by Bruce Myles

The Soviet Night Witches: Brave Women Bomber Pilots of World War II by Pamela Jain Dell

A Thousand Sisters: The Heroic Airwomen of the Soviet Union in World War II by Elizabeth Wein

A Dance with Death: Soviet Airwomen in World War II by Anne Noggle

Avenging Angels: The Young Women of the Soviet Union's WWII Sniper Corps by Lyuba Vinogradova

The Women of WWII (Fiction)

Among the Red Stars by Gwen C. Katz

Night Witches by Kathryn Lasky

Night Witches by Mirren Hogan

Night Witch by S.J. McCormack

Flygirl by Sherri L. Smith

Daughters of the Night Sky by Aimie K. Runyan

The Lost Girls of Paris by Pam Jenoff

Code Name Verity series by Elizabeth Wein

Front Lines trilogy by Michael Grant

The Alice Network by Kate Quinn

All-Girl Teams (Fiction)

The Seafire trilogy by Natalie C. Parker

Elysium Girls by Kate Pentecost

The Good Luck Girls by Charlotte Nicole Davis

The Effigies trilogy by Sarah Raughley

Guardians of the Dawn series by S. Jae-Jones

Wolf-Light by Yaba Badoe

Undead Girl Gang by Lily Anderson

Burned and Buried by Nino Cipri

This Is What It Feels Like by Rebecca Barrow

The Wild Ones: A Broken Anthem for a Girl Nation by Nafiza Azad

We Rule the Night by Claire Eliza Bartlett

Tigers, Not Daughters by Samantha Mabry

The All-Girl Filling Station's Last Reunion by Fannie Flagg

Saving CeeCee Honeycutt by Beth Hoffman

Bad Girls Never Say Die by Jennifer Mathieu

The Secret Life of Prince Charming by Deb Caletti

Kamikaze Girls by Novala Takemoto, Akemi Wegmüller (Translator)

The Island of Sea Women by Lisa See

The Passion of Dolssa by Julie Berry

The Scapegracers by Hannah Abigail Clarke

Sisters in Sanity by Gayle Forman

The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place by Julie Berry

The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix

The Lost Girls by Sonia Hartl

Hell's Belles series by Sarah MacLean

Jackdaws by Ken Follett

The Farmerettes by Gisela Tobien Sherman

A Sisterhood of Secret Ambitions by Sheena Boekweg

Feminist Retellings

Stepsister by Jennifer Donnelly

Poisoned by Jennifer Donnelly

Girls Made of Snow and Glass by Melissa Bashardoust

The Girl Who Fell Beneath The Sea by Axie Oh

Kissing the Witch: Old Tales in New Skins by Emma Donoghue

Doomed by Laura Pohl

The Seventh Bride by T. Kingfisher

The Boneless Mercies by April Genevieve Tucholke

Seven Endless Forests by April Genevieve Tucholke

The Queens of Innis Lear by Tessa Gratton

A Thousand Nights by E.K. Johnston

Kate Crackernuts by Katharine M. Briggs

Legendborn series by Tracy Deonn

One for All by Lillie Lainoff

Feminist Dystopian and Horror Fiction

The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood

The Grace Year by Kim Liggett

Sawkill Girls by Claire Legrand

Godshot by Chelsea Bieker

Women and Girls in Comedy

Crying Laughing by Lance Rubin

Stand Up, Yumi Chung by Jessica Kim

This Will Be Funny Someday by Katie Henry

Unscripted by Nicole Kronzer

Pretty Funny for a Girl by Rebecca Elliot

Bossypants by Tina Fey

We Killed: The Rise of Women in American Comedy by Yael Kohen

The Girl in the Show: Three Generations of Comedy, Culture, and Feminism by Anna Fields

Trans Women

Redefining Realness: My Path to Womanhood, Identity, Love & So Much More by Janet Mock

Nemesis series by April Daniels

American Transgirl by Faith DaBrooke

Tranny: Confessions of Punk Rock's Most Infamous Anarchist Sellout by Laura Jane Grace

A Safe Girl to Love by Casey Plett

Gracefully Grayson by Ami Polonsky

Fierce Femmes and Notorious Liars by Kai Cheng Thom

Becoming Nicole: The Transformation of an American Family by Amy Ellis Nutt

George by Alex Gino

The Witch Boy series by Molly Ostertag

Uncomfortable Labels: My Life as a Gay Autistic Trans Woman by Laura Kate Dale

She's Not There: A Life in Two Genders by Jennifer Finney Boylan

An Anthology of Fiction by Trans Women of Color by Ellyn Peña

Wandering Son by Takako Shimura

Stone Butch Blues by Leslie Feinberg

Feminist Poetry

Women Are Some Kind of Magic trilogy by Amanda Lovelace

Wild Embers: Poems of Rebellion, Fire and Beauty by Nikita Gill

Fierce Fairytales: Poems and Stories to Stir Your Soul by Nikita Gill

Great Goddesses: Life Lessons from Myths and Monsters by Nikita Gill

The Girl and the Goddess by Nikita Gill

A Bound Woman Is a Dangerous Thing: The Incarceration of African American Women from Harriet Tubman to Sandra Bland by DaMaris B. Hill

Feminist Philosophy and Facts

The Creation of Patriarchy by Gerda Lerner

The Creation of Feminist Consciousness: From the Middle Ages to Eighteen-Seventy by Gerda Lerner

Misogyny: The World's Oldest Prejudice by Jack Holland

White Tears/Brown Scars: How White Feminism Betrays Women of Color by Ruby Hamad

We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Colonize This!: Young Women of Color on Today's Feminism by Bushra Rehman

Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics by bell hooks

Here We Are: Feminism for the Real World by Kelly Jensen

The Equality Illusion by Kat Banyard

White Feminism: From the Suffragettes to Influencers and Who They Leave Behind by Koa Beck

Everyday Sexism by Laura Bates

I Have the Right To by Chessy Prout & Jenn Abelson

Feminism and Nationalism in the Third World by Kumari Jayawardena

The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir

How to Suppress Women's Writing by Joanna Russ

Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color by Andrea Ritchie

Ain't I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism by bell hooks

Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment by Patricia Hill Collins

But Some of Us Are Brave: All the Women Are White, All the Blacks Are Men: Black Women's Studies by Akasha Gloria Hull, Patricia Bell-Scott, Barbara Smith Women, Race, and Class by Angela Y. Davis This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color by Cherríe L. Moraga, Gloria E. Anzaldúa

Half the Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof & Sheryl WuDinn

Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde

Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay

Difficult Women by Roxane Gay

Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body by Roxane Gay

Not That Bad: Dispatches from Rape Culture by Roxane Gay

This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color by by Cherríe Moraga & Gloria Anzaldúa

Power Shift: The Longest Revolution by Sally Armstrong

Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower by Brittney Cooper

Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot by Mikki Kendall

Had It Coming: What's Fair in the Age of #MeToo? by Robyn Doolittle

She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story that Helped Ignite a Movement by Jody Kantor & Megan Twohey

#Notyourprincess: Voices of Native American Women by Lisa Charleyboy

Girl Rising: Changing the World One Girl at a Time by Tanya Lee Stone

Dead Blondes and Bad Mothers: Monstrosity, Patriarchy, and the Fear of Female Power by Sady Doyle

Sisterhood is Powerful: An Anthology of Writings from the Women's Liberation Movement by Robin Morgan (Editor)

Girls Make Media by Mary Celeste Kearney

Rock She Wrote: Women Write about Rock, Pop, and Rap by Evelyn McDonnell (Editor)

You Play the Girl: And Other Vexing Stories That Tell Women Who They Are by Carina Chocano

Things We Didn't Talk About When I Was a Girl: A Memoir by Jeannie Vanasco

The Portable Nineteenth-Century African American Women Writers by Henry Louis Gates Jr. (Editor), Hollis Robbins (Editor)

Shrill: Notes from a Loud Woman by Lindy West

A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf

Believe Me: How Trusting Women Can Change the World by Jessica Valenti and Jaclyn Friedman Bread Out of Stone: Recollections, Sex, Recognitions, Race, Dreaming, Politics by Dionne Brand

Other General Girl Power/Feminist Awesomeness

The Edge of Anything by Nora Shalaway Carpenter

Kat and Meg Conquer the World by Anna Priemaza

Talk Before Sleep by Elizabeth Berg

The Female of the Species by Mandy McGinnis

Pulp by Robin Talley

Juliet Takes a Breath by Gabby Rivera

How to Save a Life by Sara Zarr

That Summer by Sarah Dessen

Someone Like You by Sarah Dessen

Honey, Baby, Sweetheart by Deb Caletti

The Girl With the Louding Voice by Abi Daré

Mrs. Everything by Jennifer Weiner

Beauty Queens by Libba Bray

Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden

American Girls by Alison Umminger

Don't Think Twice by Ruth Pennebaker

The Color Purple by Alice Walker

In Love & Trouble: Stories of Black Women by Alice Walker

You Can't Keep a Good Woman Down: Stories by Alice Walker

Wonder Woman: Warbringer by Leigh Bardugo

Sula by Toni Morrison

Rose Sees Red by Cecil Castellucci

A Deadly Education by Naomi Novik

Moxie by Jennifer Mathieu

Rules for Being a Girl by Candace Bushnell & Katie Cotugno

None of the Above by I.W. Gregorio

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

Orlando by Virginia Woolf

Everything Must Go by Jenny Fran Davis

The House on Olive Street by Robyn Carr

Orange Is the New Black by Piper Kerman

Queens of Geek by Jen Wilde

Lady Luck's Map of Vegas by Barbara Samuel

Fan the Fame by Anna Priemaza

Puddin' by Julie Murphy

A Heart in a Body in the World by Deb Caletti

Gravity Brings Me Down by Natale Ghent

Snow Flower and the Secret Fan by Lisa See

The Summer of Impossibilities by Rachael Allen

The Dead Girls of Hysteria Hall by Katie Alender

Don't Tell a Soul by Kirsten Miller

After the Ink Dries by Cassie Gustafson Girl, Unframed by Deb Caletti

We Are the Ashes, We Are the Fire by Joy McCullough

Maybe He Just Likes You by Barbara Dee

Things a Bright Girl Can Do by Sally Nicholls

The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks by E. Lockhart

Uprising by Margaret Peterson Haddix

The Cure for Dreaming by Cat Winters

Dress Coded by Carrie Firestone

The Prettiest by Brigit Young

Don't Judge Me by Lisa Schroeder

The Roommate by Rosie Danan

Tomboy: A Graphic Memoir by Liz Prince

Surpassing the Love of Men: Romantic Friendship and Love Between Women from the Renaissance to the Present by Lillian Faderman

All the Single Ladies: Unmarried Women and the Rise of an Independent Nation by Rebecca Traister

Paper Girls comic series by Brian K. Vaughan

Heavy Vinyl comic series by Carly Usdin

Please feel free to reblog with more!

#book list #feminism #girl power

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booksandwords · 3 years

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Iron Widow by Xiran Jay Zhao

Series: Iron Widow, #1 Read time: Just Over 1 Day Rating: 5/5

The quote: "I'm so tired of being a girl." "Yeah. If you were a boy, you'd be ruling the world by now." "Oh, I don't know if it's that's simple. I'd still have to be the right kind of buy. That's probably something you have to watch out for if you're getting a wish granted by some spirit. 'Make me a boy!' Bam. I get turned into a big, buff, Rongdi. Everyone's so scared of me that they'd rather chase me into the wilds. I can't get anything done." "That's not untrue." — Wu Zetian and Gao Yizhi (p.166)

Warnings: In the authors words “Please be aware that this book contains scenes of violence and abuse, suicide ideation, discussion and references to sexual assault (though no on-page depictions), alcohol addiction, and torture.”

This review is not written with a lot of cohesion. It's more a dump of I needed to get this out of my mind. I've tried to synthesise to make it readable but I have likely failed. TL:DR I loved this book. It is so worth the praise it is receiving. The Iron trio are so brilliantly broken and the ideal violent antiheroes. I really recommend it if the blurb appeals. Just be sure to read the warnings.

Oh man, this book did things to me. It gave me emotions I didn't expect. There is a lot of just pure female power and rage in Iron Widow and readers are encouraged to go with Zetian. One of the cover quotes/endorsements is "a primal scream of a book" (E.K. Johnson) and that is a fantastic quote for it. Zetian is the kind of feministic badass, unforgiving, deadly and headstrong heroine I love and really do not read enough of. Probably because not enough of them are published. She is the ultimate f**k the patriarchy and anyone who supports it. Do you have any idea how both rage-filled and overjoyed and adrenaline filled I was by the time I finished this? I read it in a day and a bit (70 gages one night the rest the next day). I just could not put it down. The world both captivated and frustrated me. Wu Zetian, Li Shimin and Gao Yizhi enthralled me. The Iron Triangle is one of the most powerful things I've read in a long while.

One of the first things you will see in reviews for Iron Widow is to read and be aware of the content warnings. I'm going to add Xiran Jay Zhao's statement here "Please be aware that this book contains scenes of violence and abuse, suicide ideation, discussion and references to sexual assault (though no on-page depictions), alcohol addiction, and torture.". The violence of the book is regularly discussed in reviews, all these things are important to be aware and some will definitely be triggering to the point where the book is unreadable for some.

Iron Widow plays with the concepts of femininity, vengeance, making amends, love, power in the best possible way. Though not always in the same person. Zetian may be the main character but this is also about Li Shimin and Gao Yizhi. These three characters are so likable and almost human but they are different. Different to each other and different to your normal protagonists. One of the really appealing aspects of these characters is their unwillingness to shy from their darkness, they are aware it can be weaponised and will when it suits them. Li Shimin in defence, Wu Zetian in vengeance and even Gao Yizhi when the need calls for it. there is also something appealing in Xiran Jay Zhao writing Zetian, as not unique in her level of ability just rare, and even with that Zetian and Shimin, are ostracised rather than elevated. It fuels the readers' indignity and anger. They are our antiheroes.

Wu Zetian is an interesting protagonist. At first, I was wondering if she was unreliable, especially during the first part with Yang Guang. I no longer trust protagonists as tellers of their own stories, they are always the least objective of storytellers. But this first part makes everything that comes later that much more valuable. It shows the contrasts between those only seeking self-preservation over fame. But aside from anything else, it is so nice to see a female protagonist for ruthless in ya, so willing to go after what she wants. To kill, to seek vengeance, to take pleasure, to give and withhold her trust. I like her. I like her relationship with Li Shimin and Gao Yizhi. The way she does not care about cultural norms and will be with them regardless. That pretty much sums up her attitude... f**k society I'm here to be me... wait nope on second thoughts bow before your queen you cowards.

Some dot points to stop this from getting truly out of control.

The use of Chinese elements is brilliant, the way they have been made ancient than futuristic all while remaining understandable. The way it is written is impeccable. It allowed for a consistent, natural and easy to follow world and lore.

Wu Zetian is based on the powerful 7th century Chinese Empress of the same name. Li Shimin is based on an Emperor of the same name (interestingly Wu Zetian's father in law) as the perfect touch here his consorts name was Empress Wende. Li Shimin was a different kind of power, he was logical and scholarly. Gao Yizhi is I guess based on Zhang Yizhi one of Wu Zetian's favoured *cough*toyboys*cough* consorts. Look Zhang Yizhi and Zhang Changzong weren't stupid they knew how to get power.

Ruyi, Zetian's sister and the reason she goes after vengeance is possibly named after a period of her reign.

I appreciate the choice to call piolets boys. Given they rarely ever twenty-four, never twenty-five and wouldn't typically be considered men until they reach twenty, the cultural age of majority. So culturally when they become pilots at sixteen they are boys.

I did not expect the sheer amount of care for the girls in play here. From Wu Zetian. From Li Shimin. To a degree Gao Yizhi.

Wu Zetian is an angry, hurt woman. Li Shimin is just a broken and pained boy. Yin and Yang in so many ways. And Gao Yizhi is so full of love I can't, he kinda feels like their balance.

Yizhi's tattoos continue to cause me great suspicion. But oh they are so pretty.

Their monikers are fierce, strong and perfect, Iron Demon, Iron Widow and Baofeng Shaoye (Young Master Strom). Better yet it is Wu Zetian owning the slur. By honour Zetian and Shimin's names should be Iron King and Iron Queen.

Holy... that photoshoot. Has anyone made fanart for it yet? I need to see it. Speaking of fanart Xiran Jay Zhao's tumblr is @xiranjayzhao they share some gorgeous fanart there. Also their username basically everywhere.

"Maybe , if things were different, I could get used to this. Being cradled in his warmth and light, Being cherished. Being loved. But I have no faith in love. Love cannot save me. I choose vengeance." — At this point, I realised that Yizhi was definitely coming back and love was much more important than Zetian though. This section is so lovely. (Wu Zetian, p.37)

"I drop Yang Guang in front of me and set a tiny lotus foot on his corpse. What do you know? I really did kill him." — Followed quickly by the iconic Welcome to your nightmare!. This is such a good visual though especially given the gauzy material and slightly mad look. (Zetian, p.81)

"I have to remind myself that those are the same vicious, red-lit eyes that glared at me with bloodlust in the mind link. He is not innocent. Not framed. Not misunderstood. I know that for certain. I have lived through the burning, screaming depths of his mind." — His mind realm was a shared perception for them, she saw what she expected to see. (Zetian, p.108)

""Let's be real." I let out a cross between a scoff and a sigh. "We were doomed from the beginning. The world will never forgive us for what we've each done, and there will always be those who will love to make us suffer. Not like we would've gained any respect by lying down and letting them do it." His mouth pops open, then he huffs. "Yeah. That's true." — I don't know why I like this so much. It could be because of the timing. (Zetian and Shimin, p.155)

"False hope. I swear the army is sustained on it." — Where is the lie? (Zetian, p.229)

"You're my polar star. I'll go wherever you guide me." — This is such a lovely sentiment. And you can tell he means it. (Yizhi, p.238)

Two posts I need to share from tumblr posted by @bookcub and @fixaidea respectively. Bookcub and Fixaidea both hit the nail on the head here. THIS is Wu Zetian (if you want your posts removed I am happy too).

I've read that this is a duology and damn I'm glad there is more to this story. I'm glad that Zetian has more to tell us. I can be patient until Xiran Jay Zhao writes it. It takes a lot for a book to impact me as much as this did. I kinda hope we get to see something more of Wende I feel like there is more to tell there. I also hope that Zetian, Shimin and Yizhi get more loyal and valued allies.

#iron widow #xiran jay zhao #bookcub #fixaidea #book review #ktreviews #read 2022 #dymocksreadingchallenge #spoilers on goodreads

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gffa · 5 years

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THIS IS A PRETTY STELLAR LINE TO END THE SCENE ON AND IT WAS ANOTHER MOMENT THAT HIT ME LIKE A GODDAMNED BRICK. One of the things that I’ve found myself asking a lot, as I go through more and more Star Wars content, is: “How do you solve the galaxy’s problems? How do you affect lasting change?” It’s a question that doesn’t always have a clear-cut answer, but I feel like boils down to two main options: - To stay with the system, to do your best to affect lasting change by making it better - To bombard the system from outside it, burn it all down, because you don’t believe it can be made better Star Wars is interesting because different moments can have different answers to this set of paths even from the same characters--ie, the Republic is worth saving, there’s still hope, Padme and Bail and the Jedi believe that you should make the system better, they work to do what they can where they can.

(Queen’s Shadow | E.K. Johnston)

(The Clone Wars, “Corruption”)

See also: the various ways the Jedi try to suggest better options (like Mace trying to get Palpatine to save the Zillo Beast, Mace suggesting that Boba Fett be granted leniency, Dooku as a Jedi addressing the Senate to ask for help for Outer Rim worlds, Obi-Wan suggesting negations instead of fighting to the Pantorans, etc.). That the entire reason they are part of the Republic and let themselves be put under Senate jurisdiction (aside from how the galaxy has repeatedly shown that Force-Sensitives are in danger just for being Force-Sensitive, because people don’t really get them, see them only as weapons, are afraid of them just existing) is because the Jedi believe that the only way to create lasting change is from within--that’s why it’s so important that it’s Ahsoka who delivers this message to the Mandalorian cadets. That’s why she speaks of how the citizens must be the ones to hold the government accountable, that’s why she speaks of how internal threats are often the deadliest, because that’s what Jedi are taught all their lives to do--look inward, face your fears, face the dark things about yourself, work through them, then let them go, change yourself for the better. Her final line, “Lasting change can only come from within.” is one of the core beliefs of the Jedi, on a personal level and a political level. And I’m incredibly inclined to agree--well, you know, setting aside that I’ve been making that very point for awhile now. Because I’ve looked at what happened with the Republic: The people didn’t want to fight the war themselves, so they agreed to fund a clone army, which tanked the economy, which made them so scared--as well as physically scared of the Separatists--that they exchanged basic freedoms for the security the Empire offered. Because I’ve looked at what happened with the Empire: The people didn’t want to fight back against the Empire, they were too scared or they were buying into the convenient scapegoats the Empire offered up instead of looking at the real evils, until things became too bad that people could no longer ignore the moral event horizons that had been crossed, that there was no hope of making the Empire better, because it had never been operating in any kind of good faith. Because I’ve looked at what happened with the New Republic: The people didn’t want to fight another war, so they ignored the signs of what was happening with the First Order, they ignored the people that were saying, “Pay attention to this shit!”, they literally stopped reading about the Empire’s atrocities because they were tired of it, their entire political set-up tried too hard to be Not The Empire that it became kind of nothing instead, and people across the board refused to stand up once the First Order destroyed Hosnian Prime, that there has been book after book after book after comic after comic after comic about this. In each and every instance, my conclusion about the question, “How do you create lasting change?” has come back to--the public at large has to be involved, it has to be the one that holds the people in charge accountable, because no amount of laser swords slicing through a problem will stop things from reverting back to the status quo by the people in charge (especially an organization that is literally 1 out of 6,000,000,000 people at best!) if the general public doesn’t step up and hold their officials accountable. This is why I agree with the Jedi being part of the Republic as an understandable and completely reasonable choice, that they’re trying to work within the system to make it better, they’re trying to put themselves in a better position to actually help people, because being part of something is what allows them to actually make any kind of real help.

(Obi-Wan & Anakin | Charles Soule & Marco Checchetto) (See also: Master & Apprentice | Claudia Gray, where Qui-Gon literally saves the day by using a Republic law about how hostages must be released in times of crisis, that it must be a representative of the Republic that makes this claim, because being part of this bigger system means it has the actual weight to carry this through and affect a permanent solution to this part of the problem.) This is something that would not have been feasible from outside the system (setting aside, again, that the Jedi were one in six billion and did not have the numbers to make sweeping galactic changes even if that had been a good idea, which it was not, because of [waves hands] everything in this post), not unless they wanted to be punished for years for it, like Padme was in Queen’s Shadow, where going around the Senate during the Blockade of Naboo got her set out the outs with them for literal years and it was her full time job to be a politician and work her way back into influence so she could do good, imagine how much harder it is for someone that people fundamentally mistrust because they seem strange and eerie and have weird mind powers that people don’t understand!

This is the system, which isn’t perfect, but one that these people believe in. Bail and Padme and the Jedi believe that the Republic has hope, that it can be made better. That working together gives them the means to help people on a far bigger scale than by going at things alone. That they can be put in better positions--in a Republic that, up until the late Clone Wars, was still largely acting on good faith--to help, that being part of the system does not mean that you approve of everything, but that you have hope to change it. Because lasting change can only come from within. That it must be the entirety of the public citizens, not just a small handful of people, who hold their leaders accountable and stand up for what’s right. No matter how many mountains the Jedi move, no matter how many times a Rebellion burns an Empire to the ground to build a New Republic, no matter how many times a Resistance tries to protect the New Republic, it all crumbles when no real change has been coming from within the public who are within these systems.

#ahsoka tano #padme amidala #bail organa #jedi order #meta #long post

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bookaddict24-7 · 4 years

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New Young Adult Releases Coming Out Today! (June 2nd, 2020)

___

Have I missed any new Young Adult releases? Have you added any of these books to your TBR? Let me know! ___

New Standalones/First in a Series:

If We Were Us by K.L. Walther

My Summer of Love and Misfortune by Lindsay Wong

Kissing Lessons by Sophie Jordan

Jo & Laurie by Margaret Stohl & Melissa De La Cruz

The Court of Miracles by Kester Grant

When the Stars Wrote Back by Trista Mateer

When We Go From Here by Lucas Rocha

You Don’t Live Here by Robyn Schneider

A Song Below Water by Bethany C. Morrow

You Should See Me in A Crown by Leah Johnson

The Stepping Off Place by Cameron Kelly Rosenblum

Burn by Patrick Ness

A Song of Wraiths & Ruin by Roseanne A. Brown

Again Again by E. Lockhart

Category Five by Ann Dávila Cardinal

Beyond the Break by Heather Buchta

Little Creeping Things by Chelsea Ichaso

All Eyes On Her by Laurie Elizabeth Flynn

The State of Us by Shaun David Hutchinson

New Sequels:

My Calamity Jane (The Lady Janies #3) by Cynthia Hand, Brodi Ashton, and Jodi Meadows

The Challenge (Contender #2) by Taran Matharu

Queen’s Peril (Star Wars Disney Canon Novel) by E.K. Johnston

___

Happy reading!

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cheshirelibrary · 5 years

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The 2020 Rainbow Book List : YA Fiction

[via the American Library Association]

The Rainbow Book List Committee is proud to announce the 2020 Rainbow Book List. The List is a curated bibliography highlighting books with significant gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, or queer/questioning content, aimed at children and youth from birth to age 18. This list is intended to aid youth and those working with youth in selecting high-quality books published in the United States of America between July 1, 2018 and December 31, 2019.

REALISTIC FICTION:

The Last True Poets of the Sea by Julia Drake

How (Not) to Ask a Boy to Prom by S. J. Goslee

Her Royal Highness by Rachel Hawkins

Technically, You Started It by Lana Wood Johnson

The Love & Lies of Rukhsana Ali by Sabina Khan

The Confusion of Laurel Graham by Adrienne Kisner

Like a Love Story by Abdi Nazemian

Birthday by Meredith Russo

You Asked for Perfect by Laura Silverman

Our Year of Maybe by Rachel Lynn Solomon

Wild and Crooked by Leah Thomas

Small Town Hearts by Lillie Vale

FANTASY & FAIRY TALE:

Last Bus to Everland by Sophie Cameron

The Red Scrolls of Magic by Cassandra Clare and Wesley Chu

The Afterward by E.K. Johnston

Black Wings Beating by Alex London

The Princess and the Fangirl by Ashley Poston

Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell

These Witches Don’t Burn by Isabel Sterling

Shatter the Sky by Rebecca Kim Wells

Ship of Smoke and Steel by Django Wexler

SCI FI & HORROR:

Once & Future by Amy Rose Capetta and Cori McCarthy

Alien: Echo by Mira Grant

We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia

Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir

The Grief Keeper by Alexandra Villasante

Other Words for Smoke by Sarah Maria Griffin

Sawkill Girls by Claire Legrand

MYSTERY/THRILLER:

Missing, Presumed Dead by Emma Berquist

All the Things We Do in the Dark by Saundra Mitchell

Death Prefers Blondes by Caleb Roehrig

Now Entering Addamsville by Francesca Zappia

GRAPHIC NOVEL:

Stage Dreams by Melanie Gillman

The Tea Dragon Festival by Katie O’Neill

Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me by Mariko Tamaki

The Avant-Guards, Volume 1 by Carly Usdin

On a Sunbeam by Tillie Walden

Mooncakes by Suzanne Walker and Wendy Xu

...

Click through to see the full list.

#cheshire library #ala #american library association #lgbtq characters #book list

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the-freespirited-princess-trope · 4 years

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tagged by @bisexualwentworth

tag your favourite character from the last 5 shows/movies/books you watched/read:

1) I’ve been watching Avatar: The Last Airbender (for the first time) and I’m only in season 1 but my favorite character is Aang because he’s such an interesting chosen one and his presence just lightens a room, and like, the YA chosen ones could never. all protagonists should be 12 years old. Also my favorite character is Iroh because I also have had stressful months of my life where all I talked about was tea.

2) E.K. Johnston’s The Afterward (which is a STUNNING queer lady knights story and you should all read it, it reads quickly and is just lovely) my favorite character is Kalanthe because even when the best thing falls right into her lap, she doesn’t take it for granted that she deserves such a good thing, and that humility is admirable.

3) Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist do I even have to say this? it’s Max. Obviously it’s Max. There was literal no reality where I liked anyone but Max. I’m still not 100% sure I wasn’t ONLY watching that show for Max. My undying loyalty to the beauty of Skylar Astin has been burning hot in my soul since 2012 and there’s no chance of it every burning out.

4) Red White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston This is unfair. Can’t pick. won’t pick. I call truce.

4 actually) The Baby-sitters Club, definitely Mimi, and probably only 50% because of nostalgia?? The girls are great, I could never pick one above any of the rest, but Mimi, gosh. Her very existence is so comforting, and the fact that Claudia feels Mimi is the only one who understands her? and that Mary Anne can talk to her even when she can’t talk to anyone else? Mimi Yamamoto is very important.

5) Friends & Foes by Sarah Eden. This is my comforting pandemic read, I think my favorite character is Fennel Kendrick? I am hoping against hope that Eden sticks with this series long enough to give Fennel a book, because he is a delight.

I’m tagging @onceuponadiceroll

#tag game #atla #babysitters club

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tamayokny · 4 years

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Moving with the efficiency of long practice, she [Rabé] wove half a dozen braids into Padmé’s hair, each of them twisted with gold and silver ribbons. The braids were then pinned up in six wide loops, starting in front of Padmé’s ears and circling her head on the back to give the illusion of size that was typically granted by the absent headpiece. Rabé added more ribbons so that they cascaded down Padmé’s back.

Star Wars: Queen’s Shadow, E.K. Johnston

#star wars #queen's shadow #ek johnston #padme amidala #rabe #rabé #naboo royal handmaidens #handmaidens #naboo handmaidens #quotes #queens shadow #mads reads books

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darthvadersgirl · 4 years

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May

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Beach Read by Emily Henry (Berkley) / Something to Talk About by Meryl Wilsner / The Scottish Boy by Alex de Campi (Unbound) / These Women by Ivy Pochoda (Ecco)

June

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The Court of Miracles by Kester Grant (Knopf Children’s) / Queen’s Peril by E.K. Johnston (Lucasfilm Press) / The State of Us by Shaun David Hutchinson (HarperTeen) / The Falling in Love Montage by Ciara Smyth (HarperTeen)

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The Order of the Pure Moon Reflected in Water by Zen Cho (Tor.com) / Sad Janet by Lucie Britsch (Riverhead) / Vera Kelly is not a Mystery by Rosalie Knecht (Tin House Books) / I’ll Be the One by Lyla Lee (Katherine Tegen Books)

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Death In Her Hands by Ottessa Moshfegh (Penguin Press) / Night Owls and Summer Skies by Rebecca Sullivan (Wattpad) / Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia (Del Rey)

July

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Or What You Will by Jo Walton (Tor Books) / Not Like the Movies by Kerry Winfrey (Berkley) / The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones (Saga Press) / Burn Our Bodies Down by Rory Power (Delacorte Press)

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The Fell of Dark by Caleb Roehrig (Feiwel & Friends) / A Sweet Mess by Jayci Lee (St. Martin’s) / Utopia Avenue by David Mitchell ( Random House) / Sex and Vanity by Kevin Kwan (Doubleday)

#gallery-0-39 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-39 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 25%; } #gallery-0-39 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-39 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Afterland by Lauren Beukes (Mulholland Books) / The Faithless Hawk by Margaret Owen (Henry Holt and Co.) / The Pull of the Stars by Emma Donoghue (HarperAvenue) / Trouble the Saints by Alaya Dawn Johnson (Tor Books)

August

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Harrow the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir (Tor.com) / Where Dreams Descend by Janella Angeles (Wednesday Books) / Little Threats by Emily Schultz (G.P. Putnam’s Son) / Darius the Great Deserves Better by Adib Khorram (Dial Books)

Most Anticipated 2020 Summer Reads May Beach Read by Emily Henry (Berkley) / Something to Talk About by Meryl Wilsner / …

#Anticipated Reads #Book Preview #Summer 2020

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