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Intermezzo di Sally Rooney: un viaggio nell'intimità della vita. Recensione di Alessandria today
Quando la perdita diventa un'occasione per riscoprirsi
Quando la perdita diventa un’occasione per riscoprirsi Il nuovo romanzo di Sally Rooney, intitolato “Intermezzo”, arriva sugli scaffali delle librerie italiane il 12 novembre 2024. La storia segue i due fratelli Koubek, Peter e Ivan, nel loro difficile percorso di elaborazione del lutto e nella ricerca di un nuovo equilibrio emotivo. Con la sua consueta abilità nel tratteggiare relazioni umane e…
#12 novembre 2024#Autrice irlandese#cambiamenti nella vita#campione di scacchi#crisi personale#desiderio e vulnerabilità#dinamiche familiari#Emozioni#fratelli Koubek#interludio della vita#Intermezzo#introspezione#introspezione psicologica#legami umani#letteratura moderna.#lutto e perdita#Margaret e Ivan#narrativa intima#narrativa introspettiva#narrativa irlandese#nuovo romanzo#Peter e Ivan#Relazioni Familiari#Relazioni sentimentali#Relazioni umane#riflessione esistenziale#Romanzi contemporanei#romanzi di Sally Rooney#romanzo psicologico#Sally Rooney
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poems about the moon 🌒
Worm Moon by Mary Oliver
Moon Song by Roy Ivan Johnson
To Catch the Moon by Chong Bum Kim
Morning Song by Sara Teasdale
Not The Moon by Margaret Atwood
Everyone Is Asleep by Enomoto Seifu-jo
The Sweetness of Dogs by Mary Oliver
The Moon Looked Into My Window by E. E. Cummings
Dear Moon by Warsan Shire
The Poet Of Ignorance by Anne Sexton
Owl and Pussycat, Some Years Later by Margaret Atwood
Will You Come? by Edward Thomas
If My Hands Could Peel by Federico García Lorca
Days Of Kindness by Leonard Cohen
The Moonlight by Noah Buchholz
The Moon was But a Chin of Gold by Emily Dickinson
What We Have by Warsan Shire
buy me a coffee
#poetry#poetry recs#poems#moon#literature#classic literature#book recs#dark academia#romantic academia#light academia#translated literature
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do you have any recommendations for readings or memoirs or anything about non-binary identity?
yes! so, I feel obligated to share a few that I've done ––
Co/notations, an annotated essay chapbook.
Social Skills: A transdyke autie-biography in Sinister Wisdom
In Praise of -Less in AZE Journal
Others' Memoirs/Poetics:
Stacey Waite, Love Poem to Androgyny
Vivek Shraya, She of the Mountains
Akwaeke Emezi, Dear Senthuran
Eli Clare, Exile and Pride
Ivan E. Coyote, Tomboy Survival Guide
Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha, Dirty River
T. Fleischmann, Time is the Thing A Body Moves Through
Sabrina Imbler, Dyke [geology]
Joan Nestle, ed., Genderqueer: Voices From Beyond the Sexual Binary [warning: this is pretty old]
Fiction [beyond Stone Butch Blues]:
Megan Milks, Margaret and the Mystery of the Missing Body
Sassafras Lowry, Roving Pack
John Elizabeth Stintzi, Vanishing Monuments
-
These are obviously not all of the gender-noncompliant/nonbinary/genderqueer/etc books I've read, nor all of the ones I recommend, but they do apply directly to your specification that they be about identity as such. Hope you find something you like!
#book rec#ask#anonymous#full disclosure i don't tend to read books 'about identity' anymore so i have not read some of the newer famous stuff#like the gender queer memoir and stuff like that!
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Loud Rats Book Club 2023
This year the rats became literate!
We suggested a number of books each month and then voted on one to read (somehow Fish managed to read all 12 of them… wild!). The ones in red are the winners, but there are some other really good books in there.
Hopefully you can find your next favourite read below! :)
January
Piranesi by Susanna Clarke
The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
Hangsaman by Shirley Jackson
The Butchering Art by Lindsay Fitzharris
Earthlings by Sayaka Murata
Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga Tokarczuk
Why Fish Don't Exist by Lulu Miller
The Death of Ivan Ilyich by Tolstoy
Fledgling by Octavia Butler
Pirates and Prejudice by Kara Louise
If Beale Street Could Talk by James Baldwin
February
Adua by Igiaba Scego
The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K Le Guin
Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters
The Passion by Jeanette Winterson
Upright Women Wanted by Sarah Gailey
March
Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
The Humans by Matt Haig
Cane by Jean Toomer
Book of Disquiet by Fernando Pessoa
The Memory Police by Yōko Ogawa
The Fifth Season by N. K. Jemisin (#1 Broken Earth Trilogy)
Young Mungo by Douglas Stewart
April
Hamnet by Maggie O’Farrel
Dubliners by James Joyce
The Tiger's Wife by Téa Obreht
My Cousin Rachel by Daphne du Maurier
On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong
Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake
May
Mary: An Awakening of Terror by Nat Cassidy
No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy
Our Wives Under the Sea by Julia Armfield
Where You Come From by Saša Stanišić
Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë
Gwen and Art Are Not in Love by Lex Croucher
June
Death in Her Hands by Ottessa Moshfegh
Our Hideous Progeny by C. E. McGill
Swimming in the dark by Tomasz Jędrowski
Girls like Girls by Hayley Kiyoko
Diary of a Wimpy Kid 17 by Jeff Kinney
Zami: A New Spelling of my Name by Audre Lorde
Lesser Known Monsters of the 21st Century by Kim Fu
The Long Way to a Small Angry Planet by Becky Chambers
July
Kid Youtuber 9: Everything is Fine by Marcus Emerson, Noah Child
Bored Gay Werewolf by Tony Santorella
Hit Parade Of Tears by Izumi Suzuki
When Death Takes Something from You Give It Back: Carl's Book by Naja Marie Aidt
Pandora's Jar by Natalie Haynes
The Decagon House Murders by Yukito Ayatsuji
The Summer Book by Tove Jansson
Mapping the Interior by Stephan Graham Jones
August
Camp Damascus by Chuck Tingle
Small Game by Blair Braverman
Free: Coming of Age at the End of History by Lea Ypi
September
Hag-Seed by Margaret Atwood
The Employees: A workplace novel of the 22nd century by Olga Ravn
Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk
October
Linghun by Ai Jiang
Eyes Guts Throat Bones by Moira Fowley-Doyle
The City of Dreaming Books by Walter Moers
The Half Life of Valery K by Natasha Pulley
Catch the Rabbit by Lana Bastašić
Kindred by Octavia Butler
November
Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut
Life For Sale by Yukio Mishima
We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson
Liberation Day by George Saunders
Ripe by Sarah Rose Etter
Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin
Giovanni’s Room by James Baldwin
December
Arsène Lupin versus Herlock Sholmes by Maurice Leblanc
The Hobbit by JRR Tolkien
Minor Detail by Adania Shibli
Prophet Song by Paul Lynch
Migrations by Charlotte McConaghy
#loud rats#book club#to be clear the ones who won weren’t the BEST choice we just love democracy here
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My book recs
☆Mostly classics but a few more modern ones in there too!! Make sure to check warnings for any books you read ☆
1. The Virgin Suicides - Jeffrey Eugenides
2. 1984 - George Orwell
3. If We Were Villains - M.L Rio
4. Animal farm - George Orwell
5. Dracula - Bram Stoker
6. Frankenstein - Mary Shelley
7. Crime and Punishment - Fyodor Dostoevsky
8. Notes From the Underground - Fyodor Dostoevsky
9. Dante's Divine Comedy - Dante Alighieri
10. The Bell Jar - Sylvia Plath
11. Ariel - Sylvia Plath
12. The Collected Poems of Sylvia Plath - Sylvia Plath
13. The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath - Sylvia Plath
14. Moby Dick - Herman Melville
15. To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper lee
16. Hamlet - William Shakespeare
17. Macbeth - William Shakespeare
18. The Brothers Karamazov - Fyodor Dostoevsky
19. The Devils - Fyodor Dostoevsky
20. The Idiot - Fyodor Dostoevsky
21. A Nervous Breakdown - Anton Chekhov
22. Nausea - Jean-Paul Sartre
23. The Wind in The Willows - Kenneth Grahame
24. Jane Eyre - Charlotte Brontë
25. Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy
26. The Handmaid's Tale - Margaret Atwood
27. Metamorphosis - Franz Kafka
28. Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austin
29. Great Expectations - Charles Dickens
30. Emma - Jane Austen
31. The Great Gatsby - F Scott Fitzgerald
32. One Hundred Years of Solitude - Gabriel Garcia Marquez
33. The Odyssey - Homer
34. To The Lighthouse - Virginia Woolf
35. The Count of Monte Cristo - Alexandre Dumas
36. Sense and Sensibility - Jane Austen
37. A Little Life - Hanya Yanagihara
38. The Trial - Franz kafka
39. My Year of Rest and Relaxation - Ottessa Moshfegh
40. Madame Bovary - Gustave Flaubert
41. The Goldfinch - Donna Tartt
42. Romeo and Juliet - William Shakespeare
43. Fahrenheit 451 - Ray Bradbury
44. Selected Stories - Alice Munro
45. American Psycho - Bret Easton Ellis
46. Normal People - Sally Rooney
47. Existentialism is a Humanism - Jean-Paul Sartre
48. Brave New World - Aldous Huxley
49. Persuasion - Jane Austen
50. Les Miserables - Victor Hugo
51. The Death of The Heart - Elizabeth Bowen
52. The Iliad - Homer
53. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest - Ken Kesey
54. The Catcher in the Rye - J.D Salinger
55. The Outsiders - S.E Hinton
56. The Chrysalids - John Wyndham
57. Catch 22 - Joseph Heller
58. Middlemarch - George Eliot
59. Tess of the D'Urbervilles - Thomas Hardy
60. Meditations - Marcus Aurelius
61. Beyond Good and Evil - Friedrich Nietzsche
62. The Stranger - Albert Camus
63. The Republic - Plato
64. Letters From a Stoic - Seneca
65. Man’s Search For Meaning - Viktor E. Frankl
66. The Myth of Sisyphus - Albert Camus
67. Bunny - Mona Awad
68. Belladonna - Anbara Salam
69. The Yellow Wallpaper - Charlotte Perkins Gilman
70. My Life Had Stood a Loaded Gun - Emily Dickinson
71. How We Weep and Laugh at the Same Thing - Michel de Montaigne
72. The Telltale Heart - Edgar Allen Poe
73. The Death of Ivan Ilych - Leo Tolstoy
74. Come Close - Sappho
75. The Fall of Icarus - Ovid
76. Tender Is the Flesh - Agustina Bazterrica
77. Cassandra - Christa Wolf
78. Forbidden Notebook - Alba de Céspedes
79. Girl, Interrupted - Susanna Kaysen
80. Carrie - Stephen King
81. Mrs. S - K Patrick
82. Sunburn - Chloe Michelle Howarth
83. Perfume - Patrick Suskind
84. After Dark - Haruki Murakami
85. Kafka on the Shore - Haruki Murakami
86. No Longer Human - Osamu Dazai
87. Wednesday's Child - Yiyun Li
88. My Husband - Maud Ventura
89. All Down Darkness Wide - Sean Hewitt
90. Norwegian Wood - Haruki Murakami
91. The Waves - Virginia Woolf
92. The Talented Mr Ripley - Patricia Highsmith
93. We Have Always Lived in the Castle - Shirley Jackson
94. For Whom the Bell Tolls - Ernest Hemingway
95. Journey Into the Past - Stefan Zweig
96. Outline - Rachel Cusk
97. Chess Story - Stephen Zweig
98. Diary of a Madman - Nikolai Gogol
99. A Very Easy Death - Simone De Beauvoir
100. A Writer's Diary - Virginia Woolf
Enjoy!!
#book recommendations#books#english literature#literature#classic#classics#dark academia#chaotic academia#bookblr
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a post about my time at the book sale⬇️
books i got:
dracula by bram stoker
great expectations by charles dickens
cross creek by marjorie kinnan rawlings (its autobiographical so im not that interested, i got it bc some guy recommended it to me)
the turn of the screw & daisy miller by henry james
pamela by samuel richardson
les misérables by victor hugo (an abridged version!! i should have looked at the cover more closely)
agnes grey by anne brontë
tuck everlasting by natalie babbitt
a connecticut yankee in king arthur's court by mark twain
the castle of otranto by horace walpole & vathek by william beckford & the vampyre by john polidori
alice's adventures in wonderland & through the looking-glass by lewis carroll
jane eyre by charlotte brontë
the chequer board by nevil shute
rebecca by daphne du maurier
the adventures of tom sawyer by mark twain
the american heritage picture history of the civil war by bruce catton
the visual dictionary of the civil war by john stanchak
the library of congress illustrated timeline of the civil war by margaret e. wagner
american brutus: john wilkes booth and the lincoln conspiracies by michael w. kauffman
the american west: a pictorial epic of a continent by lucius beebe & charles clegg
books i wanted but didnt get:
othello by william shakspeare
oblomov by ivan goncharov (i had some sort of little reason for not getting the other books but why didn't i get this one????)
the women suffrage movement, 1848–1920 by kristin thoennes keller
my name is million: an illustrated history of the poles in america by w.s. kuniczac
the big change: america transforms itself, 1900–50 by frederick lewis allen
napoleon and the napoleonic wars by albert marrin
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I've got blorbos you haven't even seen | an oc masterpost
all my blorbos! in alphabetical order. literally for my own convenience, but maybe yours for ask games as well.
Current OC count: 182 (+13 floaters)
A:
Aiden Chase - Anxiety Story
Adelaide Rhiannon O'Shea - Anxiety Story
Amelia Kinsey - Inheritance Story
Alexander Gold - Magick Story
Ander Sage - Magick Story
Aristotle - Magick Story
Arthur - Princess Story
Abari - Hunter Story
Arin - College Story
Arkenji - Guild Story
Aline - Illusion Story
Alinora Briarwood - Romance Story
B:
Ben Averis - Apocalypse Story
Breydan Yusai - Guild Story
Breeka - Thief Story
Beran Sunder - Pirate Story
Briar - Pirate Story
Berry - Pirate Story
C:
Corm - Magick Story
Callum Blakesley - Youth Story
Copper - City Story
Cam - City Story
Caden - Ghost Story
Caro - Thief Story
Carmine - Princess Story
Cleo Harmon - Watermelon
D:
Dair Sin'Claybeak - Summon Story
Dahlia Starling - Magick Story
Daisy - Magick Story
(Lucas) Daniel Cardwin - Youth Story
Din/Dinah - Death Story
Darsh - Rain Story
Devin - College Story
Dreya - Thief Story
E:
Eric Heyward - Anxiety Story
Erin Da'Virya - Summon Story
Ernest Jackdaw - Magick Story
Edwin Rose - Magick Story
Eveline Veery - Youth Story
Edgar - Void Story
Emrik - Ghost Story
Eksal - Hunter Story
Eshku - Mercenary Story
Era - Portal Story
Edward Valant - Romance Story
F:
Fern - Magick Story
Fawn - City Story
Faroom - Space Story
Finnal Espris - Guild Story
Frin - Necromancy Story
G:
Ghand Sin'Blackstone - Summon Story
Grimes - Summon Story
Gareth - Princess Story
Gale - Summer Story
Greg - College Story
Garnet - Magick Story
Galinhad - Emporium Story
Gemna Hyacinth - Pirate Story
H:
Hadley James - Inheritance Story
Haezle - Emporium Story
Heidi Chorus - Magick Story
Holly - Magick Story
Hawk - City Story
I:
Imire Da'Hala - Summon Story
Isabelle Levette - Youth Story
Irina Kovalenko - Youth Story
Idrian Sarendor - Guild Story
Ivan - Thief Story
J:
Jaclyn Heyward - Anxiety Story
Jaf Ov'Beyn - Summon Story
Jessalyn Lark - Magick Story
Jaeyoung (James) Seo - Youth Story
Jet - City Story
Jalek - Space Story
Jaino - Rain Story
Jemmi - Rain Story
Jake - Summer Story
Jorand - Mercenary Story
Jack Sanderson - Romance Story
John Rusalo - Romance Story
Jorji - Emporium Story
Jaspera Ruse - Pirate Story
K:
Kyle Heron - Magick Story
Kena - Rain Story
Kyt - Rain Story
Katlan - Thief Story
Katharine Briarwood - Romance Story
Ketki Beetle - Pirate Story
L:
the Library - Magick Story
Lila - Magick Story
Lawrence Whitely - Death Story
Laisa - Hunter Story
Lin - Portal Story
Lunetta - Train Story
Lysandris Greylark - Pirate Story
M:
Marianna Heyward - Anxiety Story
Melissa O'Shea - Anxiety Story
Madi Ov'Ubaran - Summon Story
Martin Glass - Magick Story
Mark Isanz - Youth Story
Moss - City Story
Maidred - Emporium Story
Max - City Story
Mar - Death Story
Myr - Space Story
Mandy - College Story
Marz Abisos - Guild Story
Mareye Abisos - Guil Story
Martain Abisos - Guild Story
Marlin Abisos - Guild Story
Marisse Abisos - Guild Story
Marelli Abisos - Guild Story
Marden - Mercenary Story
Mirai - Mercenary Story
Margaret Canton - Romance Story
Mariyen [redacted] - Pirate Story
Maisy Beckett - Watermelon Story
N:
Nathaniel Moss - Magick Story
Natalie Birch - Magick Story
Nykolas Argyros - Youth Story
Naki - Mercenary Story
Niyah - Necromancy Story
O:
Opar - Summon Story
Ondo - Guild Story
Ormand - Necromancy Story
P:
Petirik Ov'Rine (Masryune) - Summon Story
Persimmon - Magick Story
Pim - Death Story
Penn - College Story
Pellor - Guild Story
Poppy - Thief Story
Pascal Sanderson - Romance Story
Q:
Qaz - Ghost Story
Quental Kathur - Guild Story
R:
Rhea Da'Yesul - Summon Story
Rasker Sin'Tinfinger - Summon Story
Roland Blakesley - Youth Story
Rune (Cloud) - City Story
Rowena - Princess Story
Ryland - Void Story
Rose - College Story
Reed - Thief Story
Ryu - Necromancy Story
Rudy Bradford - Watermelon Story
S:
Samuel Ledell - Anxiety Story
Shae Da'Mika - Summon Story
Savannah Li - Youth Story
Shadow - City Story
Sardha - Rain Story
Sharajai - Mercenary Story
Sebastian - Train Story
Sondran Basil - Pirate Story
Sybil Valant - Romance Story
Savro - Necromancy
T:
Theodore Heyward - Anxiety Story
Tims - Magick Story
Terence - Ghost Story
Tinmar - Hunter Story
Ty Carrow - Apocalypse Story
Toby - College Story
Teshek - Portal Story
Torash - Illusion Story
Tristaina - Necromancy
U:
Ubaran - Summon Story
Umber - Pirate Story
V:
Vivianne Oak - Magick Story
Viola Sage - Magick Story
Violet - Void Story
Vari - Space Story
Vern - Rain Story
Val - Death Story
Vyx - Emporium Story
W:
Wesley Burke - Anxiety Story
Wryn Ov'Kastek - Summon Story
Winnie - Void Story
W'yn - Space Story
William Leighton - Romance Story
X:
Xiyun Jinan - Guild Story
Xicato - Necromancy Story
Y:
Yarrow - City Story
Yendan - Rain Story
Yashel - Guild Story
Yadsmyn - Mercenary Story
Z:
Zan Ov'Opar - Summon Story
Zen Ashri - Pirate Story
Floaters:
Lexi Ayre
Sage
Lin Meili
Mireille Bellerose
Tiger
Kyra Roselle
Elsie Martin
Marion Song
Jess Rider
Tris
Kivarin Moonshade
Kirel Temir
Eira Iko
more to come, I'm sure.
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Por cierto..se me olvidó comentar sobre SARA MONTIEL cuya localidad natal de CAMPO DE CRIPTA+ANA o la de los MOLINOS del QUIJOTE que visite AYER..que murió mismo día de que Margaret THATCHER cuya plaza en MADRID está donde estaba el HARD ROCK CAFE y el quebrado BANCO MADRID donde trabajaba el ALBACEA de mi padre MARIANO MARTIN GARCI_MERCADO con el que fui A ROMA ver a REALMADRID en febrero 2008 enseñándome el iPhone de la MANZANA en primicia al comprárselo en la GRAN MANZANA o MANHATTAN tras decirme mi padre en el VATIKANO [donde le fotografie frente al monumento funerario de Alejandro VII rodeado de 4 virtudes como LA VERDAD que es una mujer desnuda abrazando el SOL con el pie sobre Inglaterra en la BOLA DEL MUNDO simbolizando que quería frenar el ANGLICANISMO que fundó la REINA VIRGEN ISABEL I que nunca se caso e inicio conquista AME_RICA del NORTE..aunque yo no sabía ni lo que fotografíaba ni que salía mi padre en sentido opuesto al resto] el día de la constitución de 2007 que el PROXIMO PARTIDO DE REAL MADRID en EUROPA lo iríamos a ver ..y le vaticine que VOLVERIAMOS A ROMA x el SORTEO apesar que días después en la fase de grupos iba a jugar en el BERNABEU contra LAZIO DE ROMA..por lo que en el viaje de vuelta fui en clase BUSSINESS [al parecer no había de TURISMO para mi como si había para mis Padres en su último viaje antes de DIVORCIO junto a CRAGNOTTI que ya no era el dueño del LAZIO porque estaba encausado por traspasar dinero de sus empresas de alimentación para sus fichajes como IVAN DE LA PEÑA [=GENTE] LOPEZ al que presento con una HARLEY DAVIDSON y cuyo socio en agencia de representación de futbolistas JAVI PEREZ [que se fotografio con KYLIE MINOGUE al igual que CARLES PUYOL cuyo padre murió en una RETROEXCAVADORA..en su concierto de la gira APHRODITE LES FOLIES EN BARCELONA besando a VELENCOSO cuyo 33 cumple fue el día anterior o del TSUNAMI de JAPON=11_3_11..debutando como Actor en apocaliptica FIN seguida de SEÑOR DAME PACIENCIA y publicando KYLIE el dvd de la gira dia de mi año 40=28_11_11 ]..
..por todo esto y todo lo demás le pregunto a RAJOY quien es el MONARCA O EL PAPA de VERDAD en esta TRANSICION "de la SOMBRA A LA LUZ: EL DIABLO EN EL PODER"= cd de PILAR JURADO colaboradora de MAGO DE OZ
Como veis en las fotos de mi Sony Ericcson [que se me cayó en un jacuzzi con agua volcánica del hotel HILTON CARIARI de SAN JOSE de Costa Rica antes MELIA cuando me llevo mi padre tras salir del psiquiatrico con 33 años en julio 2005..pues me agaché para hablar con un cubano corredor de Bolsa afincado en DALLAS que me dijo q ver a los COWBOYS toda la familia era un ATRACO=RAIDER equipo ahora en LAS VEGAS..y se me cayó del bolsillo de una camisa de ARMAND BASI q compre en su tienda de Claudio Coello en la que CARRERO BLANCO salto un edificio de los JESUITAS al dia siguiente de reunirse con KISS_SINGER=BESO_CANTANTE y le hice bucear..estropeandose solo la memoria externa]..tengo a Mónica CRUZ porque hablaba de EN BUSCA DE LA TUMBA DE CRISTO que estrenaba entonces
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QUOTE OF THE WEEK 17/4/23 - PAUL COELHO (AND ‘VERONIKA DECIDES TO DIE’) ‘She would consider each day a miracle, which indeed it is, when you consider the number of unexpected things that could happen in each second of our fragile existences.’ (Coelho, 2022, p.209)
Coelho, P. ( 2022 [1998] ) 'Veronika decides to die'. Translated by Margaret Jull Costa. Amazon.com [E-book]. Available at: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Veronika-Decides-Die-Paulo-Coelho-ebook/dp/B004XOZ9DC (Accessed 15 April 2023). *****
‘ “Why don’t you go for a walk, dear, and let me finish my book?” ‘ (Coelho, 2022, p.64).
FOR MY MAN OF SORROW XXXX
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3Zsztxl6jc VIDEO
*****
MAN OF SORROW
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/672997981760405504/quote-of-the-week-10122-patrick-suskind-the
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/648280925851025408/quote-of-the-week-12421-the-handmaids-tale
*****
AWOL
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/642569603548135424/quote-of-the-week-8221-joanna-cannon
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/630513751598186496/quote-of-the-week-28920-carrie-adams-inside
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/626053314281373696/quote-of-the-week-10820-anne-tyler-she-felt
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/611487744716357632/quote-of-the-week-232020-la-roux-cause-im
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/190999772044/quote-of-the-week-24220-mary-higgins-clark
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/190755292654/quote-of-the-week-10220-heather-morris
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/185319085399/quote-of-the-week-3619-judith-kerr-its
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/183026638904/quote-of-the-week-25219-mary-beard-the
http://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/180760603149/quote-of-the-week-261118-tove-jansson-there
http://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/119942138899/quote-of-the-week-25515-natasha-solomons
http://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/95774879014/quote-of-the-week-25814-tash-aw-recording
*****
TO EVERYONE FOR THEIR SUPPORT DURING DIRE TIMES
XXXX
*****
DIRE TIMES
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/714200067677077505/quote-of-the-week-10423-m-pardoe-and-mary
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/712246981322489856/quote-of-the-week-20323-ruth-clark
*****
SEE ALSO
‘ … “Where is Slovenia.” ‘ (Coelho, 2022, p.2).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovenia
...
‘ “If they don’t know where Slovenia is, then Ljubljana must be a myth,” ... ‘ (Coelho, 2022, p.5).
https://sloveniatour.si/do-dragons-really-live-inside-the-slovenian-caves/
...
‘ ... Ljubljana, Slovenia’s small but charming capial ... ‘ (Coelho, 2022, p.75).
https://href.li/?https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ljubljana
*****
SO LONG FAREWELL SLOVENIA
https://href.li/?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBMVy6tQQB8
VIDEO
*****
GOODBYE EUROPE
AUSTRIA - MARIA AUGUSTA TRAPP - ‘THE STORY OF THE TRAPP FAMILY SINGERS’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/644470319786213377/quote-of-the-week-1321-maria-augusta-trapp
BELGIUM - AGATHA CHRISTIE - ‘CURTAIN: POIROT’S FINAL CASE’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/646993592173346816/quote-of-the-week-29321-agatha-christie
BULGARIA - IVAN VAZOV - ‘UNDER THE YOKE’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/647624227557605376/quote-of-the-week-5421-ivan-vazov-now-hes
CROATIA - DODIE SMITH - ‘THE STARLIGHT BARKING’ IN ‘THE HUNDRED AND ONE DALMATIONS’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/650159450297155584/quote-of-the-week-3521-dodie-smith-thats
REPUBLIC OF CYPRUS - CHRISTY LEFTERI - ‘A WATERMELON, A FISH AND A BIBLE’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/652677832837939200/quote-of-the-week-31521-christy-lefteri-have
CZECH REPUBLIC - MILAN KUNDERA - ‘THE UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/655873944561287168/quote-of-the-week-5721-milan-kundera
DENMARK - ISAK DINESEN/KAREN BLIXEN - ‘BABETTE’S FEAST’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/658317097399664640/quote-of-the-week-2821-isak-dinesen-aka-karen
ESTONIA - KONRAD CARISI - ‘BIG TROUBLE IN TALLIN’ [TALLINN]
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/662216353503166464/quote-of-the-week-6921-konrad-carisi-i
FINLAND - TOVE JANSSON - ‘THE HEMULEN WHO LOVED SILENCE’ IN ‘TALES FROM MOOMINVALLEY’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/663491485881286656/quote-of-the-week-27921-tove-jansson-once
FRANCE - LEILA SLIMANI - ‘ADELE’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/664757761140244480/httpsenwikipediaorgwikile%C3%AFlaslimani-quote
GERMANY - ERICH KASTNER - ‘EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/669115011859398656/quote-of-the-week-291121-erich-kastner-there
GREECE - ANNE ZOUROUDI - ‘THE DEMONS OF DECEMBER - A GREEK DETECTIVE CHRISTMAS MYSTERY’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/669735147987501056/quote-of-the-week-61221-anne-zouroudi-you
HUNGARY - BARONESS ORCZY - ‘THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/670374735365931008/quote-of-the-week-131221-baroness-orczy
IRELAND - JOHN BANVILLE - ‘SNOW’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/678099403964383232/httpsragingfluffwordpresscom20180303snow-i
ITALY - SHIRLEY HUGHES - ‘HERO ON A BICYCLE’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/678686834123063296/httpswwwtheguardiancombooks2022mar02shirl
LATVIA - GEORGES SIMENON - ‘PIETR THE LATVIAN’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/679884155142684672/quote-of-the-week-28322-georges-simenon-and
LITHUANIA - THOMAS HARRIS - ‘HANNIBAL RISING’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/685349610581049344/httpswwwtheguardiancomfilm2017oct13an-old
LUXEMBOURG - CHRIS PAVONE - ‘THE EXPATS’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/689294588885762048/quote-of-the-week-11722-chris-pavone-he-was
MALTA - DASHIELL HAMMETT - ‘THE MALTESE FALCOLN’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/691317541564481536/quote-of-the-week-1822-dashiell-hammett
THE NETHERLANDS - HERMAN KOCH - ‘THE DINNER’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/696939540727939072/quote-of-the-week-31022-herman-koch-and-the
POLAND - JOSEPH CONRAD - ‘HEART OF DARKNESS’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/697645773725253633/quote-of-the-week-171022-joseph-conrad
PORTUGAL - CHRIS PAVONE - ‘TWO NIGHTS IN LISBON’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/700183247255158784/quote-of-the-week-71122-chris-pavone
ROMANIA - BRAM STOKER - ‘DRACULA’
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/708432146218565633/quote-of-the-week-6223-bram-stoker
SLOVAKIA - AGATHA CHRISTIE - 'THE SECRET OF CHIMNEYS'
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/711526768292610048/quote-of-the-week-27223-agatha-christie-i
*****
CONGRATULATIONS
https://href.li/?https://www.nicolaflorist.co.uk/
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY - ‘VERONIKA DECIDES TO DIE’ - PAUL COELHO - 1998
25
***** CONGRATULATIONS 2023
‘THE SHEEP-PIG’ - DICK KING-SMITH - HAPPY ANNIVERSARY - 40
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/714200067677077505/quote-of-the-week-10423-m-pardoe-and-maryI
‘VERONIKA DECIDES TO DIE’ - PAUL COELHO - HAPPY ANNIVERSARY - 25
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/714737602895446016/quote-of-the-week-17423-paul-coelho-and
*****
CONGRATULATIONS
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/congratulations
*****
*****
QUOTE OF THE WEEK 2011 - 2023
11 EPIC YEARS
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/references FROM THE ARCHIVE
https://quoteoftheweekblog.tumblr.com/post/652677832837939200/quote-of-the-week-31521-christy-lefteri-have
*****
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There's a Beauty; There's a Beast Chapter One
Chapter One: Oddities of (Y/N)
A rooster crowed, awakening the small French village. From a small house on the edge emerged (Y/N). Watching as the sky lightened, she sang as she descended the front steps of her cottage and passed through the garden.
(Y/N) “Little town, it’s a quiet village, Ev’ry day, like the one before, Little town, full of little people, Waking up to say…” (Villagers) “Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour! Bonjour!”
As (Y/N) made her way through town, she greeted each villager kindly, even if it was not reciprocated.
(Y/N) “There goes the baker with his tray like always, The same old bread and rolls to sell.”
Handing some money to the man, she bought a loaf and placed it in her apron.
(Y/N) “Every morning just the same, Since the morning that we came, To this poor provincial town.”
“Good morning, (Y/N),” said a man.
“Good morning, Monsieur Melville! Have you lost something again?” replied (Y/N).
Melville frowned. “I believe I have. The problem is I can’t remember what.” He sighed. “Oh, well. I’m sure it will come to me. Where are you off to?”
(Y/N) smiled, her (E/C) eyes alighting with joy. “To return this book to Monsieur Poe. It’s about to lovers in fair Verona.” As she turned and continued on her way to Edgar Allan Poe’s small library, she passed the schoolhouse where the boys were entering for lessons.
(Schoolboys) “Look there she goes, that girl is strange no question.” (Headmaster Hawthorne) “Dazed and distracted, can’t you tell?”
Ignoring the unkind words, the attractive woman simply enjoyed the fresh air as she hopped across stones to avoid falling into a stream.
(Villagers) “Never part of any crowd, ‘Cause her heads stuck on some cloud, No denying she’s a funny one that (Y/N).”
(Y/N) hustled through town, trying to be as quick as possible to avoid the villagers.
(Various Villagers) “Bonjour, good day, how is your family? Bonjour, good day, how is your wife? I need, six eggs, That’s too expensive!” (Y/N) “There must be more than this provincial life.”
Finally, she entered the library of Monsieur Poe. He was sitting at his desk, writing his latest mystery with Karl sitting across his shoulders. Hearing (Y/n) enter, he looked up.
“Ah, h-hello, you finished the b-book?” asked Poe uncertainly, pulling his book to his chest uncertainly.
(Y/N) smiled, used to his anxious ways. “Yes, have you any new ones to read?”
“No, my mystery is not perfected yet! You must read an old one for now,” he hurriedly said, not wanting her to read an unfinished story where they might guess to killer.
“All right.” (Y/N) picked up her favorite book. Although not written by Poe, it was a lovely story filled with romance and adventure. As she was heading out the door, (Y/N) turned back to the write and remarked, “Your library makes our small corner of the world feel big.”
Poe brightened at the compliment and began writing quickly, wanting to complete his book now that someone was excited for it. (Y/N) left, returning to the bustle of the village, effortlessly weaving through people even as she read the novel in their hands.
(Villagers) “Look there she goes, That girl is so peculiar, I wonder if she’s feeling well, With a dreamy, far-off look, And her nose stuck in a book What a puzzle to the rest of us is (Y/N).”
As (Y/N) continued reading, she arrived at a particularly enjoyable passage.
(Y/N) “Oh! Isn’t this amazing! It’s my favorite part because you’ll see, Here’s where she meets Prince Charming, But she won’t discover that its him, ‘Til chapter three!”
(Y/N) passed by a salon where two young men were looking at items in a shop.
(Margaret) “Now it’s no wonder that her name means ‘beauty,’ Her looks have got no parallel.” (Gogol and Ivan) “But behind that fair façade, I’m afraid she’s rather odd!” (Margaret) “Very different from the rest of us.” (Gogol and Ivan) “She’s nothing like the rest of us!” (Margaret, Gogol, and Ivan) “Yes, different from the rest of us is (Y/N)!”
As (Y/N) stopped to play with a puppy, two men watched her from horseback up on a hill overlooking the village. One gazed through a jet-black spyglass that matched his shoulder length hair while the other simply rode next to him.
“Look at her, Sigma.” The raven-haired man smirked, his eyes following (Y/N) like a predator gazes at prey. “I am determined to have her.” He lowered the spyglass, revealing deadly, red-violet eyes, and passed it to Sigma, his associate. “She is the only pure person left in this sinful land. She is an angel, and I shall not let anyone taint her.”
“Ah, yes, but she doesn’t seem to like you, Fyodor,” Sigma said uncertainly, not wanting to make Fyodor too upset.
Fyodor merely smirked, a sinister air settling over him not unlike the way a hunter pauses right before pouncing. “No obstacle can remain in my way for long. I always obtain what I desire, and I desire (Y/N).”
The pair rode into town, people moving out of the way in order to let them through.
(Fyodor) “Right from the moment I met her, saw her, I said she’s angelic, and I fell, Here in town its only her, Who’s pure enough for me, So, I’m making plans to woo and marry (Y/N).”
They ride pass the salon where the Ivan and Gogol see Fyodor and excitedly head outside to try and gain his attention.
(Ivan and Gogol) “Look, there he goes, Isn’t he dreamy? Monsieur Dostoevsky, Oh, he’s so cute! Be still, my heart, it’s hardly beating, He’s such a tall, dark, strong, and handsome brute!”
The two men jumped back as the horses kicked mud towards. Fyodor ignored their attempts to get him to recognize them. Sigma simply glanced back and sighed.
“It’s never going to happen,” he said, before quickly following after Fyodor.
Fyodor walked past the botanists and bought some flowers as he glimpsed (Y/N). As they continue on their way, Fyodor hurried to push his way through to them.
(Various Villagers) “Bonjour, Pardon, Good day, Mais, oui, You call this bacon, What lovely flowers, Some cheese, Ten yards, One pound.” (Fyodor) “Excuse me.” (Villager) “I’ll get the knife.” (Fyodor) “Please let me through!” (Various Villagers) “This bread, Those fish, It’s stale, They smell, Madame’s mistaken, Well, maybe so.” (Y/N) “There must be more than this provincial life!” (Fyodor) “Just watch, I’m going to make her my wife!” (Villagers) “Look there she goes, She is so strange but special, A most peculiar girl, perhaps unwell, It’s a pity and a sin, She doesn’t quite fit in, But she really is a funny one, A beauty but a funny one, She really is a funny one, That (Y/N)!”
Finally, Fyodor pushed to the front and caught up to the girl he’d been chasing. “Good morning, (Y/N),” he said, “How lovely to see you.”
“Fyodor,” the (H/C)-haired beauty replied politely.
With a charming smile that most of the singles in the village would have fallen for, Fyodor handed her the flowers he had bought. “For your dinner table. Shall I join you this evening?”
Uncomfortable with the attention she was receiving, (Y/N) answered awkwardly, “Sorry, not this evening.”
Hoping to catch her in a corner, Fyodor said, “Oh? Do you already have plans?” He knew full well she did not. The hunter was hoping to trap his prey.
“Well, my father and I were planning on having a family dinner,” replied (Y/N), thinking quickly. Before Fyodor could get another word in, she walked off.
“Moving on?” said Sigma, approaching his associate.
Fyodor looked over at him briefly, the malice and danger in his eyes enough to quiet Sigma in a moment. “My angel is intelligent and tricky. I would not expect anything less from her. It will just make it all the more satisfying once she is mine.”
Meanwhile, (Y/N) had finally made it home where her father was mending a music box. It depicted him and his wife back in their old home in Paris before he and his child had moved. Although an intelligent and polite man, Fukuzawa was often thought of as a snob at times by the rest of the village because he came from the city instead of growing up in the country.
(Fukuzawa) “How does a moment last forever? How can a story never die? It is love we must hold on to, Never easy, but we try, Sometimes our happiness is captured, Somehow a time and place stand still, Love lives on inside our hearts, And always will.”
Looking up, he saw his daughter enter. “Ah, hello, (Y/N). Would you please grab the—” He was cut off when she handed him the instrument he needed to tweak the music box. “Thank you. And—.” Once again, (Y/N) held up a gear. “No—, well, that would work, thank you.”
As (Y/N) began to clear up some of the mess of tools and pieces scattered about the table, she paused. Frowning in a questioning manner, she asked, “Father, am I strange?”
“Strange? Why do you believe that?”
“People talk.” (Y/N) shrugged.
Fukuzawa sighed. He was disappointed that his daughter had to deal with these comments. “This a small village, unfortunately full of small-minded people. However, it is safe.” Seeing (Y/N)’s face fall, he continued. “In Paris, I knew a woman like yourself. People thought she was different from them and mocked her. Until, one day, they found they wanted to be just like her. It will work out, (Y/N).”
She smiled, knowing it was a story of her mother. She could barely remember her, but understanding parts of her made (Y/N) feel not alone in her own strangness. Because of her oddities, (Y/N) had never managed to grow truly close with any of the village children, even when growing up. Feeling a sense of familiarity with her mother her extremely important. It helped ease the feeling of loneliness that sometimes descended on her after hearing townsfolks’ comments. “Can you tell me more about her?.” (Y/N) deeply desired to know more about her mother but could tell it was a tough subject for her father.
Fukuzawa paused to think for a moment. “Your mother was…fearless. Fearless.”
Smiling, (Y/N) continued helping him pack up so he was ready to go to market. Together, the father and child brought the boxes to the cart hitched to Philip, their horse. As Fukazawa mounted the steed, he took his daughter’ss hand.
“What would you like from the market?”
“A rose,” replied the (H/C-nette), “Like the one in mother’s painting.”
Fukuzawa smiled fondly. “Every year is the same request.”
“And every year you fulfill it,” countered (Y/N).
“Of course.” Turning to the horse, Fukuzawa flicked the reigns as (Y/N) waved goodbye.
(Y/N) then got to work on doing the laundry. She headed down to the washing station where few women were still working. Instead of scrubbing each piece individually, she had put soap shavings into the clothing which was then piled into a barrel pulled around by a horse. Everything then tumbled together to clean the clothes while (Y/N) had time to read. A young girl, curious and innocent, came up to her.
“What are you doing?” asked the girl shyly, watching (Y/N)’s strange contraption go around.
Smiling at her, the bookworm answered, “The laundry.” Seeing the girl look curiously glance at her book, (Y/N) gestured for her to come over. The girl excitedly sat down next to them. (Y/N) began slowly going through sounds with the girl, teaching her to read.
Headmaster Hawthorne passed by and scoffed at the sight. “What on Earth are you doing? Teaching another girl to read? Isn’t one enough?”
Other people’s attention was piqued, and the young men began to get a mean idea into their head. They grabbed the barrel full of (Y/N)’s clothing and dragged it away from the water. (Y/N) shot up and cried for them to stop, but they went ahead and dumped the clothing out onto the road. The villagers laughed cruelly as (Y/n) hurried to gather the clothing. Monsieur Poe was luckily there to assist her.
“I’m sorry I didn’t arrive early enough to help,” said Poe quietly.
(Y/n) shook their head. “It’s not your fault. They would have continued.” She finished gathering her stuff and quickly headed away from the crowd that had gathered.
While the ordeal had been going on, Sigma had noticed and quickly left to alert Fyodor. The man in question was sitting in a café and sipping coffee when his servant associate approached him.
Bowing respectfully, Sigma said, “There is a certain angel in need of rescue, sir.”
“Wonderful,” commented Fyodor, smirking, mind already whirring with plans and strategies for getting what he desired. Calculating that (Y/N) would already be heading home, Fyodor went straight there.
Upon seeing Fyodor, (Y/N) smiled, trying to do a simple greeting before getting inside, but alas, she had no luck.
“I heard you had trouble with the headmaster.” Fyodor placed his hand on the (Y/N)’s garden gate, keeping her from entering. “He never liked me either. I was too clever for him.” (Y/N) pushed by him, too tired to deal with him. Frowning in annoyance at not being acknowledged, the raven-haired demon of a man followed them in. “Would you like a word of advice? These villagers will never trust the change one woman is trying to bring.”
“All I wanted was to teach a child to read!” cried (Y/N). She felt humiliated, angry, and in no mood to deal with Fyodor’s advances.
“And you could. You need to ally yourself with someone powerful for them to listen to you.” Fyodor moved closer, “I could bring you that. Marry me and people would listen to you.”
“I’m not interested in marriage!” (Y/N) was disgusted. Although it was an undeniable fact that Fyodor was handsome, intelligent, and powerful, three qualities which many of the singles of the town found incredibly attractive, (Y/N) didn’t want him for a husband.
Fyodor scoffed, gesturing around him to the village surrounding them. “Look around you. People who don’t get married are shunned. You already have experience with that. I can make all that go away.” He brushed the back of his hand down her cheek gently. “You could have everything you desire: money, revenge on those moronic villagers who wronged you, the jealousy of all others for being mine, whatever you want could be yours.”
“I may be an outcast, but I have more self-respect than to becomes your trophy,” snapped (Y/N). She stormed past Fyodor and entered her house, slamming the door before he could get another word in.
Fyodor turned and left. Most people would be upset at being so openly rejected, but he understood that Plan A hardly even works out as planned. Knowing that (Y/N) wasn’t tempted by power made her purer and more alluring to Fyodor. Replaying the conversation over in his head, he made note of what angered (Y/N) the most and began plotting his next attempt to seduce her to his side. This was a minor setback. After all, nothing ever stopped him from winning in the end. Nothing ever would.
(Y/N) watched in disgust as he walked away with a cunning smirk. The (H/C-nette) was appalled at the idea of being his spouse.
(Y/N) “Can you imagine? Me, the spouse of that evil, villainous… Fyodor’s trophy, can’t you just see it? Fyodor’s trophy, his little wife? Ugh! No, sir, not me, I guarantee it, I want much more of this provincial life.”
She gazed out her window at the rolling hills and vast forest, longing to explore and learn of all the places they’d read of.
(Y/N) “I want adventure in the great wide somewhere, I want it more than I can tell, And for once it might be grand, To have someone understand, I want so much more than they’ve got planned…”
Sighing in defeat since her dream was most likely a hopeless one, she closed the shutters and prepared for bed as night fell. I hope Father is doing well, she thought. (Y/N) always worried for Fukuzawa when he was gone.
l
Fukuzawa frowned as he continued through the woods. It was dark out, a storm was beginning to rage, and he had finally realized he did not recognize the woods he was in. Being lost in unfamiliar territory was dangerous, even for a man as calm and collected as Fukuzawa. When he came to a fork in the rode, he had a feeling he needed to go left, but unfortunately a tree had been struck down and lay burning. The silver-haired man had no choice but to go right, deeper into unknown land. He held the Philip’s reigns tighter as snow began to fall.
Snow, he thought, in June…A strange occurrence indeed.
He paused when he heard a twig snap. A shadow moved in the corner of his eye. Whatever was out there was circling him. His eyes narrowed as wolves began to move onto the snowy road. One sprang at him but he beat it away with a cane he carrier with him. To avoid further conflict, he snapped the reigns, prompting Philip to race down the path. Unfortuntaley, his cart crashed. The wolves howled and ran after him. Deftly avoiding their attacks, he mounted Philip and spurred him on. Fukuzawa could not afford to pay attention to where Philip went; he was too busy watching for sneak attacks. When he glanced forward again, he saw an old castle looming ahead.
If I can make it through this gate, it is unlikely that the wolves will follow. And then I can regroup and make it back to my dear (Y/N).
With the wolves snapping at him, Fukuzawa pushed through them and into the courtyard, leaving the wolves to growl and pant at the gates. Getting off his horse, Fukuzawa led to him to the water trough and hay bales.
“Thank you, Philip. There seems to be everything you need here. Rest, I will speak to our unknowing host.” Giving the horse an affectionate pat on the head, the silver-haired man walked up the grand staircase. Hopefully my host is not too alarmed at such a late-night guest. I will make it known that I mean no harm to the first servant I see. Being surrounded by such dangerous woods. Surely, they would understand a traveler’s plight. Fukuzawa knocked on the doors, and they swung open. “Hello, I did not mean to intrude.” He stopped, seeing no one was there. How did the door open? Wary, he continued inward, calling out so someone would hopefully hear him. “Hello?” The sound echoed around him in the dark entry hall. “I was attacked by wolves. I’m seeking shelter from the storm.” Not even a whisper responded. No flicker of movement. Nothing to suggest people lived there. “Is anybody here?” He walked to a table and picked up the candelabra for more light. The candelabra had interested grooves and designs etched into the silver surface. It almost resembled a face. Lovely work. I must take note of such fine work next time I’m sculpting. Fukuzawa began to walk through the rooms. Occasionally he thought he saw a slight movement, but when he turned to investigate, not a soul was to be seen. He decided to try to catch what was possibly moving. He stood very still, and once he saw a tiny movement, he whirled around. The lighted candelabra went out from the sudden movement. Cursing in frustration from the darkness, he rummaged in his pockets for matches. Damn, they must have fallen out when the cart crashed.
“Don’t worry sir! I can get it for you,” said a bright voice that seemed to come from right in front of him. Suddenly, the candelabra lit up again, revealing that the face etched in the metal was moving.
Fukuzawa froze before collecting himself. “Ah…thank you,” he said slowly. This place is cursed! he realized in alarm. He set the living candelabra down upon a nearby table which held a clock before rushing to the door and bolting down towards Philip.
“Tch, look what you did.” The dark wooded clock beside the candelabra commented. “Always messing everything up. It’s a miracle Dazai has kept you around this long, Atsushi. He should have broken you during one of his fits already, useless as you are”
“I thought I was helping, Akutagawa!” said Atsushi, the candelabra, mournfully. “I never meant to scare him…”
Outside, Fukuzawa was hurriedly mounting Philip in order to escape. Although the candelabra had seemed polite, red flags were going up in the silver-haired man’s mind. Objects becoming alive often meant curses were around, and curses were never something to mess with. As he galloped towards the gates to leave, he saw a gazebo with roses growing over it. It will only take a moment, and I promised (Y/N) one. He descended from his mount and walked into the gazebo. Fukuzawa walked into the gazebo, planning on grabbing a rose than quickly departing. He reached up once he saw a beautiful, blooming rose that he thought (Y/N) would appreciate. He plucked, not knowing it would seal his fate. A dark shadow dropped from the ceiling of the gazebo behind Fukuzawa. Philip instantly sprinted away, leaving his master. He froze, unable to move. He heard its growl from behind him as it closed in on him. (Y/N)…
#there's a will; there's a way#beauty and the beast#bsd x reader#dazai bsd#bsd#bungo stray dogs x reader#bungou stray dogs x reader#bungo stray dogs#bungou stray dogs#dazai#dazai osamu#dazai osamu x reader#dazai x reader#disney au#bsd au#bsd fic#bsd fanfic#bsd fyodor#fyodor x reader#fyodor dostoevsky#fyodor dostoyevsky x reader#fyodor
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Kaleid" is an instrumental song produced during the recording of the 1990 album Violator by Depeche Mode. It was released as a B-side to the single "Policy Of Truth" on 7 May 1990.
Con La torre CALEIDO [q sustituyó a un centro de Convenciones internacional en forma de GRAN SOL tras hacer un AGUJERO de 100 mill. d € en el SOLAR] simule q es una CAGADA en una FOTO x los planes INGLESES como fue la INCENDIADA TORRE WINDSOR [Familia Real británica de origen germánica x lo q en la 1era Guerra Mundial tuvieron muchos problemas en Inglaterra] o la plaza Margaret Thatcher [1era ministra cuando GUERRA de las MALVINAS] donde estaba el HARD ROCK CAFE y junto a la plaza COLON..yendo con camiseta de HUTCH de INXS q me dio su cerveza MEXICANA CORONA en sala DIVINO AQUALUNG y su guitarrista TIM FARRISS su pua [el cual sale con camiseta de JESUS en concierto de WEMBLEY grabado como LIVE BABY LIVE =frase de NEW SENSATION..donde dice que EL SOL ENTRA EN NUESTRA HABITACION COMO UN DIOS]..y ese 7_7_21 [q mi padre hubiera cumplido 78 años]..empecé el recorrido con mi bici china FOREVER q me robaron en el PARKING de mi casa Haciendo como 1era foto al cartel del MUSICAL "CRUZ DE NAVAJAS" (por una mujer) de MECANO [cuyo compositor Nacho CANO se puso junto a mi en EL CAFE DE LOS ARTISTAS bajo la antigua CATA_RATA de la PLAZA DE COLON..y cuyo cd debut en solitario UN MUNDO SEPARADO X EL MISMO DIOS extrañamente compro mi Padre)..
..luego la tienda de REFORMAS "NACARINO" q hizo la reforma de mi casa y es del padre de la actriz y cantante BEATRIZ LUENGO cuyo MARIDO Y PADRE de su hijo D'ANGELO [PUTI_CLUBS de lujo..q a poco q te entusiasmes en hacerte una fiesta con un par de chicas..te dejas 1000 € en 2 o 3 horas] y en el q en TORRENTE 3 salen los jugadores de REAL MADRID GUTI [muy tatuado biblicamente al q me cruce 5 veces como en el departamento de INFORMATICA de EL CORTE INGLES junto a INCENDIADA TORRE WINDSOR x entonces y con su ex_mujer presentadora musical Arantxa de BENITO..q enganchó con 30 años a un niñato millonario de 22 años q calentaba mucho banquillo y casándose saltándose la cola en la Iglesia de los JERONIMOS], IKER CASILLAS [infartado día del TRABAJADOR'19 y que le regalo la camiseta con la q ganó el MUNDIAL y beso a su ex_mujer reportera de Fútbol Sara CARBONERO a la q salio cáncer de ovarios..a mi compañero de universidad y de servicio militar obligatorio y gratuito OSCAR DE LAS HERAS LICERAS..según fotografió el diario AS con titular TIERRA SANTA] e IVAN Helguera..compartiendo ESCENA con Oliver STONE director de EL SALVADOR sobre su guerra civil] ..es el cantante de ORISHAS "YO_TU_EL" [todos los q se follan a una mujer antes o despues] a los q vi en el FESTIVAL IBOGA en TAVERNES [VALENCIA] en 2019 tras ver en los VIVEROS DE VALENCIA a LA CASA AZUL autores d cd LA REVOLUCION SEXUAL.
Festival IBOGA donde como en todos vas a ver a jóvenes en MASA bebiendo, fumando, drogandose y atontandose con la música tras pagar un buen dinero..y no veras nada o casi nada de sexo y menos sano o puro ..y eso q las duchas eran mixtas y desnudo/as pero no vi un acto sexual
..luego tras NACARINO me fotografié en las HERMANAS HOSPITALARIAS q es como concibo yo a la mujer [q te de hospitalidad incluida sexual..y no como ahora q te cobra x todo y te cuesta DIOS y ayuda además obtener SEXO]..
Después un bus hacia SOL anunciando concierto de FOO FIGHTERS (naves desconocidas de la II GUERRA MUNDIAL) o grupo del BATERIA de nIrVANa (q tiene su origen en una maqueta llamada RELOJ DE BOLSILLO)..cuyo batería acaba de morir con 50 años y el cual es el cantante Más RICO del ROCK.
Luego pase x el restaurant CASA NEMESIO [=nemesis=justicia retributiva=CD de SARATOGA como SECRETOS Y REVELACIONES o VIVIR EN EL MAL, MORIR EN EL BIEN] donde celebramos el 64 cumple de mi padre el 7_7_7 [14 años exactos antes]
..y x último fotografié las 4 TORRES q construyó FLORENTINO PEREZ con el PELOTAZO de vender una instalación deportiva y que se fundió en 4 IDOLOS DE ORO llamados los GALACTICOS
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Books read in 2024:
Dead Souls of Nikolai Gogol
The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus
Silas Marner by George Eliot
Devil on the Cross by Ngūgī wa Thiong'o
The Haunted House and other stories by Virginia Woolf
Books read in 2023:
January:
Notes from Underground by Fyodor Dostoevsky
Feb:
Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens
March:
Middlemarch by George Eliot
To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf
April:
The Cossacks by Leo Tolstoy
May:
The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky
June:
The Awakening by Kate Chopin
July:
Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy
August:
Under the Greenwood Tree by Thomas Hardy
September:
Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen
October:
The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy
Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom
November:
Carrie by Stephen King
December:
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
Lord Arthur Savile's Crime by Oscar Wilde
Aphorisms on Love and Hate by Frederich Nietzche
The Genius and other stories by Frank O'Connor
The Steel Flea by Nikolay Leskov
Tokyo Revengers by Ken Wakui (100+ volumes)
————————————————————
Books read in 2022:
January:
The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Inquilab: A Decade of Protest
Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison
February:
Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami
Beloved by Toni Morrison
The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller
Night Sky with Exit Wounds by Ocean Vuong
March:
The Meek One by Fyodor Dostoevsky
Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
The Secret History by Donna Tart
April:
Tar Baby by Toni Morrison
May:
The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger
Far from the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy
Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë
June:
The Woodlanders by Thomas Hardy
Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood
July:
Man's Search for Meaning by Victor E Frankl
August:
Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Frederich Nietzsche
September:
Circe by Madeline Miller
October:
The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran
November:
A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf
December:
The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka
The Death of Ivan Ilyich by Leo Tolstoy
The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
Time is a Mother by Ocean Vuong
The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemmingway
S(he)y by Rabindranath Tagore
Crush by Richard Siken
Happy Ever After by Leo Tolstoy
Recitatif by Toni Morrison
An Occurence at Owl Creek Bridge by Ambrose Bierce
#books#dark academia#dark academia aesthetic#books and literature#literature#books of instagram#books of the month#the book of disquiet#haruki murakami#kafka on the shore#read in 2022#reading#booksbooksbooks#old books#book quotes#books & libraries#light acadamia aesthetic#literature excerpts#self awareness#self reflection#love#self love#reader#personal#ocean vuong#fyodor dostoevsky#virginia woolf#thomas hardy#leo tolstoy#charles dickens
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My Bookshelf, hope you like
Feminism / Gender Equality:
Men Explain Things to Me — Rebecca Solnit
The Feminine Mystique — Betty Friedan
Entitled: How Male Privilege Hurts Women — Kate Manne
The Second Sex — Simone de Beauvoir
The Handmaid’s Tale — Margaret Atwood
Gender Trouble — Judith Butler
——————————————————————
Toxic Masculinity:
The Man They Wanted Me to Be — Jared Sexton
Boys Will Be Boys — Clementine Ford
The Will to Change — Bell Hooks
——————————————————————
Communism:
The Communist Manifesto — Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels
One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich — Alexander Solzhenitsyn
New Class: Analysis Of Communist System — Milovan Djilas
Introduction to Marxist Economics — Ernest Mandel
Blackshirts & Reds — Michael Parenti
First as Tragedy, then as Farce — Slavoj Zizek
——————————————————————
Philosophy:
The Philosophy of Aristotle — A. E. Wardman, Signet Classics
Stoicism — Mark P. Smith
Great Dialogues of Plato by Plato — W. H. D. Rouse, Signet Classics
The Problems of Philosophy — Bertrand Russell
Epistemology: A Contemporary Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge — Robert Audi
——————————————————————
Racism:
The New Jim Crow — Michelle Alexander
White Fragility — Robin Diangelo
Race & Racisms — Tanya Golash Boza
The Hollywood Jim Crow — Maryann Erigha
——————————————————————
Decolonization:
Two Old Women — Velma Wallis
Original Local — Heid E. Erdrich
Colonize Me — Benjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley
——————————————————————
Classics / Novels:
Pride and Prejudice — Jane Austen
To Kill a Mocking Bird — Harper Lee
Little Women — Louisa May Alcott
Jane Eyre — Charlotte Bronte
Alias Grace — Margaret Atwood
#books#library#book recommendations#dark academia#radical feminism#light academia#academic#mybookshelf#traditional art#sociology
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( RECUENTO : 14 de septiembre de 2020 )
→ reservas
Ninguna
→ audiciones en el inbox
Ninguna
→ cuentas
Ninguna
→ hiatus
Baptiste Travers, Bertram Aubrey, Edgar Bones, Frank Longbottom, Ivan Davies, Jacob Davies, Lily Potter, Gladys Gudgeon, Ludo Bagman, Edric Brown, Jason Denbright, Zephyr Parkinson, Andrea Prewett, Benjy Fenwick & Sirius Black ( s ) — 18 de septiembre
Cassia Clearwater, Brigitte Delacour, Mina Lima & Charlie Mulciber ( s ) — 20 de septiembre
Dorcas Meadowes, Gideon Prewett, Hestia Jones, Agatha Figg, Glenda Chittock, Aurora Rowle, Jonathan Nott, Rosalind Bungs, Doris Purkiss, Stubby Boardman, Alyssa Abbott & Alastair Montague ( s ) — 20 de septiembre
Barty Crouch Jr., Kenta Akiyama, Peter Pettigrew & Tiberius McLaggen ( s ) — 20 de septiembre
Alice Longbottom, Fabian Prewett, Zabrina Davies, Grace Fitzgerald & Ellie Dowson ( s) — 20 de septiembre
Andromeda Tonks, Darcy Brown, Minerva MacMillan, Daisy Hookum, Alecto Carrow, Molly Weasley, James Potter, Bellatrix Lestrange & Corban Yaxley ( s ) — 20 de septiembre
Remus Lupin & Rabastan Lestrange ( s ) — indefinido
→ follows recientes
Katherine Ollivander
Nirvana Dawlish
Olivia Avery
Sturgis Podmore
→ aviso de unfollow
Amelia Bones ( inactividad )
Scarlett Travers ( inactividad )
→ unfollow
Arthur Weasley ( inactividad )
Cora Bones ( decisión del usuario )
Gwenog Jones ( decisión del usuario )
Narcissa Malfoy ( decisión del usuario )
Ophelia Wilkes ( decisión del usuario )
Pandora Lovegood ( decisión del usuario )
Penelope Goldstein ( inactividad )
Ted Tonks ( inactividad )
→ personajes liberados
Arthur Weasley
Cora Bones
Gwenog Jones
Narcissa Malfoy
Ophelia Wilkes
Pandora Lovegood
Penelope Goldstein
Ted Tonks
→ fcs liberados
Caleb Landry Jones
Grant Gustin
Laura Harrier
Lucy Boynton
Natalia Dyer
Park Chaewon
Sophie Skelton
Valeria Vera
P E R S O N A J E S
orden del fénix
Alice Longbottom ( Florence Pugh )
Benjy Fenwick ( Nick Robinson )
Dorcas Meadowes ( Kristine Froseth )
Edgar Bones ( Joe Alwyn )
Fabian Prewett ( Maxence Danet-Fauvel)
Frank Longbottom ( Dev Patel )
Gideon Prewett ( Miles Heizer )
James Potter ( Alex Fitzalan )
Lily Potter ( Bree Kish )
Peter Pettigrew ( Michelangelo Fortuzzi )
Remus Lupin ( Andrew Garfield )
Sirius Black ( Jacob Elordi )
Sturgis Podmore ( Rome Flynn )
mortifagos
Alecto Carrow ( Emma Mackey )
Amycus Carrow ( Freddy Carter )
Baptiste Travers ( Daniel Sharman )
Barty Crouch Jr. ( Bright Vachirawit )
Bellatrix Lestrange ( Margaret Qualley )
Corban Yaxley ( Cody Christian )
Rabastan Lestrange ( Gavin Leatherwood )
Severus Snape ( Avan Jogia )
cíviles
Agatha Figg ( Marilyn Lima )
Alastair Montague ( Lorenzo Zurzolo )
Alyssa Abbott ( Kim Jiwoo )
Amelia Bones ( Merritt Patterson )
Andrea Prewett ( Jane Levy )
Andromeda Black ( Katherine Langford )
Aurora Rowle ( Lily Collins )
Betty Braithwaite ( Kiernan Shipka )
Bertram Aubrey ( Asa Butterfield )
Brigitte Delacour ( Meg Donnelly )
Cassia Clearwater ( Danielle Rose Russell )
Charlie Mulciber ( Alisha Boe )
Daisy Hookum ( Eleanor Tomlinson )
Darcy Brown ( Candice Accola )
Doris Purkiss ( Abigail Cowen )
Edric Brown ( Mena Massoud )
Ellie Dowson ( Kaylee Bryant )
Gladys Gudgeon ( Lana Condor )
Glenda Chittock ( Elle Fanning )
Grace Fitzgerald ( Madelyn Cline )
Hestia Jones ( Kacey Rohl )
Ivan Davies ( Thomas Brodie-Sangster )
Jacob Davies ( Lucas Till )
Jason Denbright ( Reece King )
Jonathan Nott ( Tyler Young )
Katherine Ollivander ( Madelaine Petsch )
Kenta Akiyama ( Johnny Seo )
Ludo Bagman ( Wolfgang Novogratz )
Mary MacDonald ( Bae Suzy )
Mina Lima ( Sofia Carson )
Minerva MacMillan ( Freya Mavor )
Molly Weasley ( Karen Gillan )
Nirvana Dawlish ( Elizabeth Olsen )
Olivia Avery ( Milena Tscharntke )
Rosalind Bungs ( Maca García )
Scarlett Travers ( Halston Sage )
Stubby Boardman ( Willem De Schryver )
Tiberius McLaggen ( Chance Perdomo )
Zabrina Davies ( Virginia Gardner )
Zephyr Pakinson ( Louriza Tronco )
Zoe Nettles ( Katherine McNamara )
→ cantidad de personajes
TOTAL: 62 personajes.
Pequeñxs, les pedimos mucha paciencia dada la cantidad de hiatus. Ahora mismo la actividad en el dash puede flaquear, pero volverá a restablecerse. Algunas de nuestras usuarias se encuentran ausentes por razones personales o escolares, sin embargo cada una se ha comunicado con nosotras para avisar de su inactividad. ¡Gracias y buen inicio de semana!
ADMINISTRACIÓN.
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List of ASC Original Characters
Question from fanfiction.net from DetroitNate -- Thanks for this story, it is one of my top five hands down. Also, I agree with you about blvnk, that has always been how I've seen Harry and Ginny. Thanks for a refresher course on Zee's parents sometimes it is difficult to remember who is who, which brings up another questionis there somewhere that I could see a list of your OCs, kind of like your brief explanation of Misha and Sorcha? Either thanks for the story it continues to be wonderful.
Thank you! I do have a lot of original people I have introduced, in passing or to give characters to them. I literally have an entire document saved ASC Character Lists to help me keep track. I will post it here the way I have it written. It’s a LONG LIST! Most may have just been mentioned, but it helps me keep track in case I have to go back and like oh right, that person did this!
Zahira Zelena Zacarias (Zee) - 9th April, 1964:
Zee’s family is as follows:
The Jacksons:
Colten (Muggle) and Florence (Pureblood witch) Jackson, Grandma and Grandpa
Daughter Magnolia Jackson Zacarias (deceased) married to Michael (Misha) Zacarias with one daughter: Zahira Zelena Zacarias
The Zacarias’:
Ivan and Anya Zacarias Baba & Deda (Muggles - Ivan was the soldier in WWII with the motorbike)
1. Michael (Misha) m. Magnolia Jackson Zacarias (d) m. Sorcha Brown Zacarias, Papa and Grandmama
(a) Zahira Zelena Zacarias
2. Olga Zacarias Petrov m. Dimtri Petrov
(a) Mikhail Petrov m. Ana Ivanov
(i) Yuri Petrov
(b) Mila Petrov Sokolov m. Nicholas Sokolov
(i) Nastasia Sokolov
(ii) Dinara Sokolov
3. Sasha Zacarias Blok m. Yerik Blok
(a) Tanya Blok Fedorov m. Alek Fedorov
(i) Eva and Irina (twin girls identical)
(b) Tatiana Blok eng. Iosif Kuznetsov
The Browns:
Callum and Fiona Brown
Brian Brown m. Jocasta Fitzgibbons
(a) Dougal Brown m. Ellen Smith
(i) Jenny Brown
(ii) Ian Brown
Sorcha Brown m. Misha Zacarias
(a) Zahira Zelena Zacarias
The Weasley family tree
Arthur’s parents — Septimus and Cedrella nee Black Weasley
Bilius Weasley m. Lucretia NLN
(a) Septimus Weasley eng. Bianca Sousa
(b) Gaius Weasley m. Jillian Kinders
(c) Marcus Weasley
(d) Tiberius Weasley
Alphard Weasley m. Maureen NLN
(a) Caradoc Weasley m. Holly Gibbons
(i) Jeffrey Weasley
(b) Valerius Weasley
(c) Gabriel Weasley eng. Susan Appleby
(d) Maximus Weasley
(e) Marius Weasley
Arthur Weasley m. Molly Prewett
(a) William Arthur Weasley
(b) Charles Septimus Weasley
(c) Percival Ignatius Weasley
(d) Frederick Fabian Weasley
(e) George Gideon Weasley
(f) Ronald Bilius Weasley
(g) Ginevra Molly Weasley
Althea & Xander Papakonstantinou:
(a) Niko Alexander & Nilo Alexander Papakonstantinou
(b) Phoenix Nikolas Papakonstantinou
(c) Basil Kai and Bryony Iliana Papakonstantinou
(d) Calla Gallina Papakonstantinou
Apollo & Medea Castellanos
(a) Daphne Grace Castellanos
(b) Circe Althea Castellanos
(c) Cassandra Medea Castellanos
WIZENGAMOT COUNCIL MEMBERS:
Lady Lucrectia Dettweiler
Lord Marcus Bulstrode
Lord Tiberius Ogden
Lord Aaron Mackelbee
CWM Norton
CWM Anderson
CWM Himmler
WOLVES:
Adrian Roberts (Alpha of Southwestern England)
Echo Simpson (Alpha of Northwestern England)
Ethan Simpson (son of Echo)
Maia Roberts (wife of Adrian)
Hawk Roberts
Emily Roberts
Nikita Roberts
Odin Roberts
Rafe Roberts
Clara Roberts (deceased)
Conan NLN
Volk NLN
Ivory NLN
Cami NLN
Daimon NLN (Alpha of Southeastern in England)
Rune NLN (Alpha of Northeastern in England)
Romeo NLN
Summer NLN
Other Random Mentioned Characters:
George & Margaret Morrison - Sirius’ next door neighbours (Zee’s cottage)
Persephone - name of Sirius’ owl
Greta Catchlove - Sirius’ ex in school
Glenda Chittock - Sirius’ ex in school
Sarah Anderson - Sirius’ ex in school
Darcy Floras - Wizengamot Administrative Office
Professor Dragomir - Durmstrang Dark Arts professor (Althea’s old prof & confidant)
Robyn NLN - ex lover of Remus
Annalise Zuszack Davies - ex lover of Sirius
Veronica Riley - ex lover of Remus, Accidental Magical Reversal Squad
Persephone NLN - bridesmaid at Althea’s wedding, ex lover of Sirius
Connor McGee - Tonks’ ex boyfriend
Amanda NLN- ex lover of Remus
Carolos Santorini - head of dragon reserve in Sicily
Sareena Sahadi, curse breaker in Roman catacombs
Jonathon Pepper - Tonks’ ex boyfriend and lover
Jennifer Berry - real estate agent who sold Zee her cottage, ex lover of Sirius
Phillipe Montgomery - professor on werewolf mythology
Ava Montgomery - wife of Phillippe Montgomery and werewolf
Ferryweather - ex member of Hogwarts Board of Governors (who Sirius replaces)
Tripp Forrester - Agent of the DRCMC
Brandon NLN - 7th year Hufflepuff student in Harry’s second year
Will Matthews - Seamus’ first boyfriend
Maggie Cumberland - woman who speaks and outs Lockhart on stealing memories
Na’eemah Hickey - Egyptian Mind Healer who helps Ginny
Mary Raffigan - historian in the Department of History; professor of History of Magic at Hogwarts
Agent Minnow - Being Division of DRCMC
Kata Novak - Croatian pureblood kidnapped by DE’s
Harley Mills - Harry’s ex girlfriend
Tucker - ranch hand on Colt and Flo’s ranch
Calvin - ranch hand on Colt and Flo’s ranch
Trotsky NFN - dragon handler on Romanian reserve
Aims NFN - dragon handler on Romanian reserve
Santana NFN - dragon handler on Romanian reserve
Juliette Léandre - Département de Coopération Magique Internationale
Madame Simone Richelieu - President of the Ministère des Affaires Magiques del la France
Jericho Jones - International Confederation of Wizards
Katherine Thomas - International Magical Office of Law
LiMei Lee - Ambassador to Hong Kong Mófǎ bù
Liam O’Kelly - journalist for Irish Prophet
Leonoardo Fanucci - Rome’s famous fashion designer
Dimo Radkov - best friend of Viktor Krum
Andrei Ankov - best friend of Viktor Krum
Professor Penkov - Durmstrang history professor
Iglika Krum - Viktor’s younger sister
Desislava Krum - Viktor’s younger sister
Boyana Krum - Viktor’s mother
Kosta Krum - Viktor’s father
Danny Evangeline - editor of the Daily Prophet
Princess Sapphira - Mermaid from Greece
Agent Barrow NFN - beast division of DRCMC
Elizabeth Walters - werewolf support services
King Taliesin of the Fae
William Clovenfield of the Vampire Confederacy of Europe
Henry Jacks, personal assistant of Ludo Bagman
Dobson NFN, DRCMC
Tripp Forrester, Agent of DRCMC
Bura Visnjic - magical creature reserve near Fiordland National Park in New Zealand
Abioye NLN - magizoologist from the reserve
Zhang NFN - magizoologist from the reserve
Henry Richardson - Head of the Department of Education
Dmitri Horvat - Balkan Auror, friend of Dumbledore
Miranda Jameson - Head of the Department of Magical Cooperation
Board of Governors:
Sirius Black
Lucius Malfoy - ARRESTED - replaced with Richard Macmillan
Marcus Bulstrode - ARRESTED - replaced with Charlotte Ogden
Julius Abbot
John Matthias
Josephine Fawley
Bernice Caulder
Octavius Greengrass
Augusta Longbottom
Castor Parkinson
Elphias Doge
Lucretia Dettweiler
Crann Bethadh Cabinet (Tree of Life Cabinet aka CBC):
Amelia Bones (Minister)
Albus Dumbledore (ICW rep)
Zahira Zacarias (DRCMC rep)
Walter Barrow (DRCMC rep)
Adrian Roberts (Wolf rep)
Echo Simpson (Wolf rep)
Rune Rogers (Wolf rep)
Daimon Adams (Wolf rep)
William Clovenfield (Vampire rep)
Alice Langdon (Vampire rep)
Jericho Jones (ICW rep)
Katherine Thomas (magical law rep)
King Taliesan (Fae rep)
Brigit (Fae rep)
Colleen Sanders (Veela rep)
Aurors:
Hugh Arnett A3
Natalie Atwell A3
Gregson NFN - deceased
Bishop NFN - deceased
Lewis NFN - deceased
Davis NFN - deceased
Jane NFN - A2
Campbell NFN - A2
Leonard NFN - A2
Higgins NFN - A1, Tonks’ partner
Hogwarts Students in Harry’s Year:
Gryffindor Girls - Sophie Roper, Natalia Monroe
Slytherin Girls - Ophelia Rowle
Students in Ginny’s year:
Gryffindor Girls - Maisie Wendall, Imogen Landers, Katherine Joy Alcott (KJ), Freya Sloane
Gryffindor Boys - David Gunderson
Hufflepuff Girls - Edith Carlyle, Francesca Wood (Oliver’s cousin)
Ravenclaw Girls - Chloe Cunningham, Morag Campbell, Dinah Fox, Bettina Addersworth
Third Year Students in 1995:
Hufflepuff - Mr NFN Donovan, Miss NFN Payne
Ravenclaw - Mr NFN Sahni, Miss NFN Jameson
New Students 1995-1996 school year:
Slytherin Boys - Julian Norton
Slytherin Girls - Mila St James - half-vampire, Ciara Casey - half-fae
Ravenclaw Girls - Sari Danson - wolf
Gryffindor Boys - Maximus O’Ryan - wolf, Jack Wolf - wolf
Hufflepuff Girls - Tara Brady - half-fae
Bellarosa Zabini Husbands:
Signore Antonio Zabini, Baron of Sardinia
Siegneur Tristian Beauchamp, Comte de Marseille
Lord Stephen Barkley, Earl of Suffolk
Sir David Sanders
Lord Jason Stanford, Earl of Kent
Hope this helps!
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15 livros que você precisa ler para se considerar um amante de livros
Para um apaixonado por livros, algumas leituras são essenciais ao longo da vida. Estas obras fundamentais contam a história da literatura, destrincham a personalidade humana e expõem as conquistas e mazelas da sociedade. Para os que desejam conhecer algumas destas obras-primas, os editores da Bula reuniram 15 ótimas indicações em uma lista.
Para um apaixonado por livros, algumas leituras são essenciais ao longo da vida. Estas obras fundamentais contam a história da literatura, destrincham os múltiplos aspectos da personalidade humana e expõem tanto as conquistas quanto as mazelas da sociedade. Para os que desejam conhecer algumas destas obras-primas, os editores da Bula reuniram 15 ótimas indicações em uma lista. Entre as selecionadas, estão alguns clássicos, como “Hamlet” (1603), de William Shakespeare; e outros exemplares mais atuais, como “O Guia do Mochileiro das Galáxias” (1979), de Douglas Adams; e “Amada” (1987), de Toni Morrison. Os livros estão organizados de acordo com a data de lançamento: do mais recente para o mais antigo.
Amada (1987), Toni Morrison
A história se passa nos anos posteriores ao fim da Guerra Civil americana. Sethe é uma ex-escrava que, após fugir com os filhos da fazenda em que era mantida, foi refugiar-se na casa da sogra. No caminho, ela dá à luz a menina Denver. Quando a sogra morre, Sethe passa a viver sozinha com Denver na casa da família, que é assombrada por espíritos. Paul, um ex-escravo, aparece para afugentar as assombrações e tudo permanece em paz até a chegada da jovem Amada, o fantasma da primeira filha de Sethe, que morreu ainda bebê. O livro ganhou o prêmio Pulitzer de 1988 e foi eleito a obra de ficção mais importante dos últimos 25 anos pelo “New York Times”, em 2006.
Meridiano de Sangue (1985), de Cormac McCarthy
Com base nos acontecimentos históricos ocorridos na fronteira entre os EUA e o México no século 19, Cormac McCarthy reinventa a mitologia do Oeste americano. A história acompanha um garoto sem nome, conhecido apenas como “kid”, que é forçado a deixar o lar ainda na infância. Para sobreviver, ele ingressa na gangue brutal do capitão John Glanton, uma companhia de mercenários que, a mando dos governantes locais, atravessa o deserto com a missão de matar o maior número possível de índios e trazer de volta seus escalpos. Glanton é acompanhado pelo juiz Holden, um personagem macabro que nunca dorme e anota em um caderno todas as suas observações cruéis.
O Conto da Aia (1985), Margaret Atwood
A história se passa em Gileade, um Estado teocrático e totalitário, localizado onde um dia existiu os Estados Unidos. Esse novo governo foi criado por um grupo fundamentalista autointitulado “Filhos de Jacó”, com o objetivo de “restaurar a ordem”. Anuladas por uma opressão sem precedentes, as mulheres não têm direitos e são divididas em categorias: esposas, marthas, salvadoras e aias. As aias pertencem ao governo e existem unicamente para procriar. Entre elas, está June, nomeada Offred, que é afastada de sua família para servir a um comandante. Apesar de ser designada para dar um filho ao seu chefe, Offred se envolve amorosamente com Nick, o motorista da família, e compartilha segredos de seu passado com ele.
O Guia do Mochileiro das Galáxias (1979), Douglas Adams
Considerado um dos maiores clássicos da literatura de ficção científica, o livro conta a história de Arthur Dent, um inglês azarado que sobrevive à destruição da Terra graças à ajuda de seu amigo, Ford Prefect, um E.T. que vivia disfarçado de ator desempregado enquanto fazia pesquisa de campo para a nova edição do Guia do Mochileiro das Galáxias, o melhor guia de viagens interplanetárias. Levado por Prefect, Arthur vive situações alucinantes viajando pelo espaço, faz novas amizades e descobre o verdadeiro sentido da vida. Esse é o primeiro volume da coleção “O Guia do Mochileiro das Galáxias”, que possui cinco livros. Adams, que também era professor e produtor de rádio, morreu em 2001.
Cem Anos de Solidão (1967), de Gabriel García Márquez
Uma das obras-primas de Gabriel García Márquez, o livro narra a fantástica e triste história da família Buendía, que vive na pequena e fictícia Macondo, ao longo de um período de cem anos. A trama acompanha as diversas gerações da família, assim como a ascensão e a queda do vilarejo em que vivem. Os Buendía nascem e morrem, vão embora ou permanecem na aldeia até seus últimos dias. O que todos possuem em comum é a luta contra a realidade e a solidão que sentem, mesmo vivendo em meio a muitos. O livro é considerado a obra que consagrou Gabriel García Márquez como um dos maiores autores do século 20.
O Mestre e Margarida (1967), de Mikhail Bulgákov
O “Mestre e Margarida” é considerado um dos grandes romances do século 20. Situado na Moscou dos anos 1930, o livro narra as peripécias de satã na cidade, acompanhado de um séquito infernal, composto por um gato falante e fanfarrão, um intérprete trapaceiro, uma bela bruxa e um capanga assustador. Seu caminho se cruza com o dos amantes Mestre e Margarida — ele um escritor mal compreendido, autor de um romance sobre Pôncio Pilatos, ela uma das personagens mais fortes da literatura russa, que, qual Orfeu, fará de tudo para reencontrar seu amado desaparecido. História de amor e desejo, sátira do mundo das letras e das pequenas e grandes vaidades humanas, além de crítica ferina, mas bem-humorada, ao regime soviético. Estima-se que a obra tenha vendido entre 90 e 100 milhões de cópias.
O Apanhador no Campo de Centeio (1951), J.D. Salinger
O livro acompanha um fim de semana da vida de Holden Caulfield, um jovem de 17 anos, estudante de um respeitado internato para rapazes, o Colégio Pencey. Ele é expulso da escola depois de tirar notas ruins, e precisa voltar mais cedo para casa no inverno. Durante o caminho de volta, o rapaz busca adiar ao máximo o encontro com os pais, fazendo uma viagem reflexiva sobre sua existência, a partir de sua peculiar visão de mundo. Antes de enfrentar os pais, ele se encontra com algumas pessoas importantes na sua vida e, junto a elas, reflete sobre as hesitações que se passam em sua mente. Desde seu lançamento, estima-se que o livro tenha vendido mais de 65 milhões de cópias.
Ficções (1944), de Jorge Luis Borges
“Ficções” reúne os contos publicados por Borges em 1941, sob o título de “O Jardim de Veredas que se Bifurcam”, e outras dez narrativas com o subtítulo de “Artifícios”. Nesses textos, o narrador inquisitivo expõe suas conjecturas e perplexidades sobre o universo, retomando motivos recorrentes em seus poemas e ensaios desde o início de sua carreira: o tempo, a eternidade, o infinito. O livro reúne alguns dos textos mais famosos de Borges, como “Funes, o Memorioso”, “A Biblioteca de Babel”, “Pierre Menard, autor do Quixote”, e “As Ruínas Circulares”. Considerado pela crítica especializada uma das obras-primas da literatura latino-americana do século 20, “Ficções” obteve, em 1961, o Prêmio Internacional de Literatura.
Pergunte ao Pó (1939), de John Fante
O livro tem como protagonista Arturo Bandini — alterego de Fante —, um sujeito ítalo-americano vivendo como aspirante a escritor em Los Angeles. Ele mora em um quarto de hotel barato, durante a década de 1930, e passa os dias caminhando pelas ruas, tentando vivenciar experiências que o inspirem a escrever um livro. Com um conto pulicado, Bandini não consegue escrever mais e, além disso, passa por muitas dificuldades financeiras. Mas, arrumar um emprego está fora de seus planos. Arturo Bandini está determinado a viver apenas de literatura, ainda que a realidade seja desanimadora. O livro também aborda a relação conturbada entre Bandini e Camilla, uma garçonete mexicana.
O Grande Gatsby (1925), de F. Scott Fitzgerald
“O Grande Gatsby” é um livro sobre a Era do Jazz nos EUA, os anos prósperos e loucos que sucederam a Primeira Guerra Mundial. Nick Carraway, um jovem comerciante, se torna amigo de seu vizinho, Jay Gatsby, um bilionário conhecido por dar festas animadas em sua mansão, em Long Island. A fortuna de Gatsby é um mistério, nenhum dos convidados das festas sabe detalhes sobre o passado do anfitrião. Um dia, Nick descobre que Gatsby só realiza esses eventos na esperança de que Daisy, sua antiga paixão, compareça a um deles por acaso. Então, o comerciante arranja um encontro entre seu amigo e Daisy. Mas, agora ela está casada com Tom Buchanan, um homem rico que tem muitas dúvidas sobre a honestidade de Gatsby.
Ulysses (1922), de James Joyce
Inspirado na “Odisseia” de Homero, “Ulysses” é ambientado em Dublin, e narra as aventuras de Leopold Bloom e seu amigo Stephen Dedalus ao longo do dia 16 de junho de 1904. Tal como o Ulisses homérico, Bloom precisa superar numerosos obstáculos e tentações até retornar ao apartamento na rua Eccles, onde sua mulher, Molly, o espera. Por meio da descrição pormenorizada de um dia na vida de um grupo de pessoas, tendo o limitado ambiente da Dublin de 1904 como enquadramento, James Joyce consegue apresentar um microcosmo de toda a experiência humana. “Ulysses” é considerado um divisor de águas na literatura, um retrato fiel e comovente do que se convencionou chamar de “o homem moderno”.
A Morte de Ivan Ilitch (1886), de Lev Tolstói
Nesta novela, Tolstói narra a história de Ivan Ilitch, um juiz de instrução que, após alcançar uma vida confortável, descobre que tem uma grave doença. A partir daí, ele passa a refletir sobre o sentido de sua existência e percebe que poucos momentos que viveu realmente tiveram significado e que seu desempenho durante a vida foi superficial, tanto no trabalho quanto nas relações sociais. Preso ao leito, diante da morte iminente, o juiz tem a oportunidade de meditar sobre sua vida, algo que as preocupações corriqueiras o impediram de fazer antes. Ivan Ilitch quer morrer para dar um fim à dor, mas seu instinto de sobrevivência insiste em fazê-lo lutar pela vida.
Grandes Esperanças (1861), de Charles Dickens
“Grandes Esperanças” é centrado em Pip, um órfão criado rigidamente pela irmã num lar humilde e disfuncional. Após herdar inesperadamente uma fortuna, ele rejeita a família e os amigos por se envergonhar da própria origem, e decide se mudar para Londres. Na nova cidade, ele conhece Estella, com quem deseja se casar. No entanto, a mulher rejeita seus sentimentos. Este livro é considerado uma das obras-primas de Charles Dickens (1812-1870). Dividido em três partes, discutindo a bondade, a culpa e o desejo de seus personagens, o romance originalmente foi escrito como um folhetim e publicado na revista literária semanal “All the Year Round”, de propriedade do próprio Dickens, entre 1860 e 1861.
Dom Quixote (1605), Miguel de Cervantes
O livro narra a história do engenhoso fidalgo Dom Quixote e de seu fiel escudeiro Sancho Pança em três incursões pelas terras da Mancha, região de Aragão e da Catalunha, na Espanha. Dom Quixote adora ler histórias de cavalaria e, de tão influenciado por elas, enlouquece e sai em busca de aventuras memoráveis, tentando imitar seus heróis favoritos e levando consigo Sancho Pança, que tem uma visão mais realista dos fatos. O clássico de Miguel de Cervantes é considerado o expoente máximo da literatura espanhola e, em 2002, foi eleito por uma comissão de escritores de 54 países o melhor livro de ficção de todos os tempos.
Hamlet (1603), de William Shakespeare
O Rei Hamlet de Dinamarca acaba de morrer, deixando seu filho, o Príncipe Hamlet, e a viúva Rainha Gertrudes. O irmão do Rei, Cláudio, logo se casa com Gertrudes, assumindo o trono. Certa noite, um fantasma aparece ao príncipe, alegando ser seu pai, e revela que foi morto por Cláudio, que o envenenou. O Príncipe Hamlet passa dias perturbado e recluso, sem saber se deve acreditar no espírito, até que descobre como saber a verdade. Ele monta uma peça de teatro encenando a morte do pai e convida toda a corte para assistir ao espetáculo. Ao ver a reação de Cláudio, que se levanta cambaleante após a cena do assassinato, Hamlet se convence de que o tio é culpado e decide se vingar.
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