#Rebecca Rees

[90smovies]

[ourfatherwhoartinhell]

It’s only taken me 2.5 books to realize that Aretia is pronounced “a-ree-sha” and not “a-ret-ia”

I’m slow.

[garadinervi]

Eleanor Rees, Portents and Portals. New and Selected Poems, Cover art by Rebecca Freeman, Guillemot Press, Cornwall, 2024, made with Arena, Sirio Flamingo and Wibalin Stria Old Gold papers

Photo: @ Elly Lucas

[goldenjellyfish12]

9 books I'm planning to read in 2025

tagged by @helenofblackthorns TY💕

And I'm Tagging: @rinadragomir , @wikitpowers , @mayaheronthorn , and anyone who wants to participate ❤️

[lgbtqreads]

Fave Five: Queer Fantasy About Monstrousness and/or Villainy

Girl, Serpent, Thorn by Melissa Bashardoust (YA) Briar Girls by Rebecca Kim Wells (YA) Malice by Heather Walter Long Live Evil by Sarah Rees Brennan The Monster of Elendhaven by Jennifer Giesbrecht

[betterbooksandthings]

"2024 has been a dramatic year for fantasy. The bedrock of the genre is, as always, ever-shifting over past versions of itself. So, it is unsurprising that the best fantasy of 2024 is quite unique.

Although these fantasy genre trends have been on the rise for longer than the last year, the prominence of cozy fantasy and romantasy books in 2024 is undeniable. Many conversations are still being had about what defines each subgenre as readers, writers, and publishers come to a public consensus.

Also, 2024 has seen more sprayed edges and special editions than previously thought possible. Sprayed edges, detailed dust jackets, embossed covers, and customized endpapers have upgraded many fantasy releases into special edition territory.

But, with everything new comes sacrifice, and I would be remiss to not mention the steady decline of mass-market paperback releases. Hardback novellas or trade paperbacks have all but replaced the pocket-sized stories.

However, the best fantasy of 2024 has shown it is what’s inside that truly counts because this year, we have some thrilling, heart-pounding, gripping, fantastical novels. Everything from heartbreaking losses, to battles with governments (and gods), to a magic user’s struggle for control came out of this year’s best fantasy novels. We’ve seen impressive books from both industry powerhouses and stunning debut authors.

In general, 2024 has seen many excellent fantasy releases, so narrowing down my selection was nearly impossible. The best fantasy books of 2024 are a range of stories that managed to do what fantasy does best—reimagine what is possible. Let’s jump right in."

[sarahreesbrennan]

pick a cover, any cover! (These covers.)

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Sarah Brennan (@sarahreesbrennan)

Would you like to pick my German cover? I’m so thrilled LONG LIVE EVIL will be published in Germany after a pre-empt by DTV, who called my fantasy about for-real loving favourite characters and becoming villains ‘unique and exceptional.’ My wonderful editor Julia Kniep made me cry saying I’m one of her favourite writers. It’s a dream as DTV publishes such superstar fantasy writers as Tracy Wolff, Tolkien(!! No big deal though), Sarah J. Maas & maybe the MOST beautiful special editions of the fabulous Rebecca Yarros ever. So should the German cover of LONG LIVE EVIL be in classic purple like the US & UK (vote with a 💜) glamorous gold like the Irish special edition (vote with a 💛) or a whole new exciting graffiti style font like the wicked rock stars we are (vote with a 🖤). Please vote your favourite over at DTV’s Instagram as part of the #leipzigbookfair anytime between now and the 24th.

[pcttrailsidereader]

Top Ten PCT Books

There is an overwhelming abundance of books in the pantheon of PCT literature. I have read many over the past 40+ years (often in the process of developing the three anthologies . . . see #2). I have given some thought recently to my Top Ten PCT books. It is a rather arbitrary list certainly influenced by my own preferences and the reality that many of the early voices were male. I am confident that I have missed some worthy choices and would invite readers to submit their favorites.

RH

The Pacific Crest Trail: Exploring America's Wilderness Trail by Mark Larabee and Barney Mann

My rationale for putting this beautiful coffeetable book at the top of my list is that it captures the spectacle of the PCT in photos, includes essays about the history and culture of the trail, and rounds things out with profiles of the people of the trail. I never tire of flipping through and relishing the photos. There are other excellent books of photos from the PCT, but this is a comprehensive resource under one cover.

2. The Pacific Crest Trailside Reader: California; The Pacific Crest Trailside Reader: Oregon and Washington (Edited by Rees Hughes and Corey Lewis) and Crossing Paths: A Pacific Crest Trailside Reader (Edited by Rees Hughes and Howard Shapiro)

While I admit to a certain bias, the 150 short stories captured in this trilogy reflects the full range of PCT people and experiences in, for the most part, their own words. It really is a 'must read' for those interested in a full appreciation of the PCT. It also draws from many of the individual accounts of walking the trail that would otherwise dominate your bookshelves.

3. The Great Alone by Tim Voors

Of all of the many accounts of walking the PCT, why did I elevate this particular account? I have read countless memoirs written by PCT hikers. They are all deeply personal accounts of hiking the same 2,650 miles, generally with a few variations here and there.  Most are enjoyable, a few are tedious or self-important, but virtually all suffer from following a similar formula.  Any of you who have read even a handful know the formula – preparing for the trail, physically and mentally adjusting to trail life through the desert and the High Sierra, marveling at trail culture, persevering through the monotonous Northern California and Oregon stretch, and the race to the end through the wet and often white spectacular North Cascades.  It is delightful to find a memoir that carves its own unique path.  Tim Voors in The Great Alone has done just that.

Throughout his time on the trail, Voors spends some serious time devoted to reflection that he gracefully weaves into the story of his walk north.  He manages to share his introspection in a way that never seems tedious and rarely seems forced.  What if I die tomorrow?  Quitting.  Restructuring your life around your dreams.  Do I believe in God?  Much of what he learns comes from the wisdom of hikers a generation younger than him. I believe his honesty and candor makes his reflections engaging as does his self-deprecating humor.  It may help that Voors shares my own belief that walking the PCT is richest when it includes a spiritual experience where hikers think about themselves and the world around them and their role in the world.

Voors, who is Dutch, demonstrates his command of English throughout the book.  In addition, his simple watercolor paintings (he is aptly known as ‘Van Go’ on the trail) and the photos he has included enrich the total experience of reading the book.  I would rarely comment on the choice of paper used in printing the book, but I really liked the thick, textured paper (which seems to be a trademark of the publisher, Gestalten).  The graphics throughout the book are exceptional and add measurably to the quality of the reading experience.

4. Wanderlust: A History of Walking by Rebecca Solnit or On Trails: An Exploration by Robert Moor

Pick one of these two books. Although Moor talks about the PCT in On Trails, both Solnit and Moor offer the best homage to 'walking' among the many philosophical treatments available. They are the books I wish I had written about pedestrianism.

5. The High Adventure of Eric Ryback by Eric Ryback

Ryback's account of his 1970 hike from Canada to Mexico on a trail that was often just a concept elevated the profile of the PCT. Read by dreamers like me (and thousands of others), Ryback's book was my first exposure to the PCT and the impetus for me to walk the PCT. It captured the spirit of adventure that has drawn hikers to the trail in the decades since.

6. A T'hru-Hikers Heart: Tales on the Pacific Crest Trail by Ray "No Way" Echols

Ray Echols collection of essays, compiled following Ray's tragic death along Deep Creek by his widow, Alice Tulloch, is also not your typical PCT account. I have kept this book in my collection because I find the depth of Ray's experiences, the strength of his feeling, the wisdom of his writing so exceptional. In it all, he manages to capture why I return to the trail year after year.

7. Seven Summers (and a few bummers) by Bob Welch

As I mentioned before, I am disinclined to include accounts of walking the Pacific Crest Trail that begin in the desert south and proceed linearly and predictably. However, I found Bob Welch’s account of completing the PCT with his brother-in-law, Glenn, refreshingly bumpy (and very real).  Written with self-deprecating humor, Seven Summers seems part Bill Bryson’s A Walk in the Woods, part Barney Mann’s Journeys North, but all uniquely the Oregon Boys (Bob and Glenn’s trail name).  The Oregon Boys dealt with hypothermia, fire, quitting (and starting again), the realities of work and family, snow, injury, and more, but in the course of 11 years they finished the PCT.

The book captures the special challenge of being a section hiker. As Welch observes near the end of the book, section hiking necessitated thirty-two travel days,“ just getting to and from that trail, that encompassed more than 17,000 miles, just so I could hike 2,650 miles.” He continued, “Some 180 miles of extraneous hiking miles [were] needed to get to and from trail heads; to follow “workarounds” because of fire closures; to get off-trail water and food; and to return to points that we overshot”.

Welch, a lifelong journalist and author of a number of other books, makes the book an enjoyable read. By the end of the book you feel a special connection with Bob and Glenn and their spouses. Seven Summers touches on the changing nature of the PCT, profiles a number of hikers on the trail, captures the essence of trail culture, and the PCT experience. In addition, it is a pleasure to read a well-crafted book. And only a few times did I tire of Welch’s humor.

I appreciated the inclusion of photos, maps, special charts (“Breakdown of the 17 Section Hikes”, how he put everything in his pack, his equipment list, a best and worst list, the PCT experience by the numbers, etc.), and some delightful illustrations by Don White.

8. The Pacific Crest Trail: A Visual Compendium by Joshua M. Powell

This is another unique and very entertaining treatment of the PCT. I loved his collection of lists and notes of every possible (and some I never would have thought of) aspect of a thru-hike on the PCT. Powell shows us the various flora and fauna he discovered along the trail. Everything from pileated woodpecker to lupine. Paintbrush to rattlesnake and many, many more. He goes on to create illustrations of notable buildings found in trail towns and illustrates an alphabet from scripts seen along the trail. He describes his mental struggles, landmarks, weather, and specific trail notes. There are numerous easy to read charts and graphs and stunning graphics.  Everything from elevations of various sections to traits shared by thru-hikers and characters in Steinbeck novels.

9.Journeys North by Barney 'Scout' Mann

Scout's treatment of his PCT thru-hike experience is the most traditional of those included in my top 10 list. He has the advantage of a long and rich association with the trail . . . as a hiker (along with his wife Sandy . . . aka 'Frodo'), as a long-time devoted trail angel, as a PCT board member, as an advocate for the PCT and for the national trail system. That history gives his account additional 'heft' often missing in other accounts.

10. Thru-Hiking Will Break Your Heart by Carrot Quinn

Carrot Quinn authored one of my favorite PCT blogs/journals; one I followed religiously on her trek north. Cleverly written and insightful, I think I appreciated it even more because Carrot's take on the experience was so different from my own. Written with humor and, at times, a biting insight, I think that Carrot's writing helped me take my own PCT experience a little less nobly and self-importantly.

Other Contenders: I really like Suzanne Roberts's Almost Somewhere: 28 Days on the John Muir Trail, but did not include it because it is limited to the JMT. Roberts is a wonderful writer. I also enjoyed Gail D. Storey's I Promise Not to Suffer: A Fool for Love Hikes the Pacific Crest Trail. It is clever and fun but did not make the cut because, like Cheryl Strayed, Gail walked less than half of the PCT. I also tend to discount books written about fast-walking the trail because, while I admire the tenacity and strength for such an achievement, I am biased against those that don't savor the PCT experience.

[10thyearseniors]

New Champions Crowned In The BLTA’s New Years Tourney

The top ranked junior tennis players in the country took to the courts for the first major event on the bahamas lawn tennis association’s calendar. In the under-16 girls Tatyna Madu won the title with a 6-4,6-2 win over top seeded Sarai Clarke in the final. Patrick McTaggert added to his under-14 title from last year with a 6-0, 6-1 win over Synaj Watkins in this year’s under-16 boys final. In…

[fahye]

book recs: feb 2024

(disclaimer: I have spent nearly three months languishing and sullen with post-COVID symptoms and have read, over dec-feb, eighty-one books. this is a ruthlessly streamlined list of recs that does not include, uh, all the rereading of sarah maclean and charlie adhara and georgette heyer books.)

AT FIRST SPITE by olivia dade - what if I moved in next to the man who ruined my engagement to his younger brother, and tried to ruin his life by playing monsterfucking audiobooks really loudly?? a heartfelt and lovely romance that also expertly sets up a great small-town setting for an ongoing series.

THE REFORMATORY by tananarive due - historical horror based on the existence of a real school for boys, clear-eyed and brutal in showing the the effect of racist systems in the 1950s american south. compelling as hell. even if you're not usually into horror, I'd recommend this: the ghost aspect is light-handed and really not as important as the horror of what humans do to other humans.

SOMETHING WILD & WONDERFUL by anita kelly - this is a m/m romance about walking the pacific crest trail which made me see the appeal of very long walks. a miracle! it's gentle and emotional and well put together; the characters really grabbed me.

THE BELL IN THE FOG by lev a.c. rosen - the followup to 'lavender house', and somehow even better?? a historical mystery series featuring a queer private eye in 1950s san francisco who looks into crimes against other queer people. amazing queer history! ACAB! I hope there are fifty more books in this series.

FEAST WHILE YOU CAN* by mikaella clements & onjuli datta - beautiful, greedy, terrifying small-town horror that is also a fucking fantastic, gorgeously written sapphic love story. this one IS for the horror fans. it gave me the absolute creeps but I couldn't put it down.

LADY EVE'S LAST CON* by rebecca fraimow - I described this on bsky as 'if you like Leverage, space opera, old screwball comedies, and dashing sapphics who are at all times spiritually wearing a leather jacket: this one is for you' and I stand by that. huge amounts of fun.

LONG LIVE EVIL* by sarah rees brennan - I will be screaming from here until forever about SRB's first adult fantasy book. if you like the isekai'd-into-a-villain-character setup and want it to be hilarious, genre-savvy and wildly angry and clever, you will roll around in this like a blood-stained mud puddle and then beg for more.

THE LAST HOUR BETWEEN WORLDS* by melissa caruso - really clever and original fantasy about a woman on maternity leave who gets dragged into saving a cocktail party which is falling through increasingly murderous and bizarre dimensions. LISTEN, JUST GO WITH IT. it's a seriously cool adventure.

YOU SHOULD BE SO LUCKY* by cat sebastian - yes, it's another m/m romance about queer history in the mid 20th century, this one between a baseball player and the journalist assigned to write a story about his slump. made me care about baseball. cat is a genius.

*I read these as ARCs, they're not available yet but consider preordering or keep your eye out for them!

[duckprintspress]

Celebrate J.R.R. Tolkien’s Birthday with 54 Queer Fantasy Books!

Today, January 3rd, is J.R.R. Tolkien Day—the day we celebrate the legend’s birthday. It’s hard to imagine the fantasy genre without Tolkien’s influence on it. That’s why, we figured, what better way to celebrate than by having an adventure with an awesome fantasy book? And, as this is the first time we’ve done a queer fantasy rec list, our reccing crew got very excited, with the result that this is one of the longest lists we’ve ever posted. We asked our contributors for great queer, fantasy recommendations, and boy, did they deliver! We collected a list of whooping 54 titles, all thanks to Sanne, Kelas, Shadaras, Nina Waters, Shea Sullivan, E. C., Adrian Harley, Alex, D. V. Morse, Zel Howland, Shannon, Dei Walker, Linnea Peterson and an anonymous contributor.

Grandmaster of Demonic Cultivation by Mo Xiang Tong Xiu

Fire Logic by Laurie J. Marks

The Order of the Pure Moon Reflected in Water by Zen Cho

The Black Tides of Heaven by Neon Yang

The Angel of the Crows by Katherine Addison

The Witch King by H.E. Edgmon

Legendborn by Tracy Deonn

Witch King by Martha Wells

The Raven Boys by Maggie Stiefvater

Heaven Official’s Blessing by Mo Xiang Tong Xiu

The Witness for the Dead by Katherine Addison

The Husky & His White Cat Shizun by Rou Bao Bu Chi Rou

Swordspoint by Ellen Kushner

Devil Venerable Also Wants To Know by Cyan Wings

Ruin of Angels by Max Gladstone

The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon

A Strange and Stubborn Endurance by Foz Meadows

Call Down the Hawk by Maggie Stiefvater

Someone You Can Build a Nest In by John Wiswell

Ash by Malinda Lo

Shubeik Lubeik by Deena Mohamed

The Watchmaker of Filigree Street by Natasha Pulley

Rust in the Root by Justina Ireland

A Marvellous Light by Freya Marske

A Master of Djinn by P. Djèlí Clark

When the Angels Left the Old Country by Sacha Lamb

The Monsters We Defy by Leslye Penelope

The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern

Little Thieves by Margaret Owen

Siren Queen by Nghi Vo

The Spear Cuts Through Water by Simon Jimenez

The Ruthless Lady’s Guide to Wizardry by C.M. Waggoner

Reforged by Seth Haddon

The Traitor Baru Cormorant by Seth Dickinson

Luck in the Shadows by Lynn Flewelling

The Bone Doll’s Twin by Lynn Flewelling

Umineko: When They Cry by 07th Expansion

The Will of the Empress by Tamora Pierce

Witchmark by C.L. Polk

Lord of Eternal Night by Ben Alderson

These Witches Don’t Burn by Isabel Sterling

The Brilliant Death by A.R. Capetta

Consort of Fire by Kit Rocha

First Test by Tamora Pierce

Can’t Spell Treason Without Tea by Rebecca Thorne

The Thief by Megan Whalen Turner

Hench by Natalie Zina Walschots

The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi Lee

Carry On by Rainbow Rowell

Weak Heart by Ban Gilmartin

The Shepherd’s Crown by Terry Pratchett

Six Of Crows by Leigh Bardugo

Monstrous Regiment by Terry Pratchett

The Demon’s Lexicon by Sarah Rees Brennan

What are your favorite queer fantasy books?

You can find all these books on our Goodreads bookshelf of queer fantasy books.

Did something here spark your curiosity? You can buy it through the Duck Prints Press Bookshop.org affiliate shop. 

So many books means so much to talk about! Come, join our Book Lover’s Discord server to chat with us about aaaaaall the books!

[pupsmailbox]

1980's ID PACK

NAMES︰ aaron. adam. adding addison. adrian. alex. alexis. ali. alyssa. amanda. amber. andie. andrea. andrews. andy. anne. annie. anthony. april. ashley. aubrey. audrey. babysitters: belinda. bill. billie. billy. blair. bobbie. bobby. bonnie. brad. brandi. brandy. bret. brett. brian. brianna. brittany. caitlin. carey. carla. carly. carol. cary. casey. charlie. chris. christie. christina. christine. christopher. cindy. clare. clarissa. claudia. cody. corey. cory. courtney. crystal. dan. dana. daniel. darrell. david. dawn. devon. drew. dustin. elliott. emily. emmett. eric. erica. erik. erika. fran. francis. frankie. georgie. gloria. greer. greg. harriet. harry. heather. hollis. holly. jackie. jamie. jason. jayme. jeffery. jennifer. jeremy. jessica. jessie. jody. joe. john.zach. jory. joseph. josh. joy. jules. justin. kelly. kevin. kim. kimberly. kit. kristen. kristy. kyle. landry. larissa. laura. lauren. lee. linden. lisa. loren. lou. lucas. lynn. mallory. maria. marie. mark. marlowe. mary matt. matthew. meaghan. megan. melanie. melissa. melody. merit. michael. michelle. mickey. mike. mikey. mindy. misty. mo. morgan. natalie. neil. nick. nicky. nicole. ollie. other ozzie. parker. patrick. paul. paula. paulie. polly. quinn. rachel. randall. randell. randy. rebecca. rees. reese. richard. rob. robbie. robert. rory. royce. ryan. sabrina. sam. sarah. scott. sean. seth. shannon. shea. shelby. skyler. stacey. stacy. stephanie. stephen. stevie. taylor. the tiffany. tim. todd. tonya. tracy. tyler. valerie. victoria. will. wyatt. xavier. zack.

PRONOUNS︰ arc/arcade. arcade/arcade. arcade/arcem. beam/beam. beep/beep. bling/bling. bo/booth. boom/box. bop/bop. bou/boutique. bright/bright. buzz/buzz. ca/car. cartoon/cartoon. cass/cassette. cassette/cassette. class/classic. color/color. cor/vette. dated/dated. dazzle/dazzle. dine/diner. disc/disc. disco/disco. elec/electric. flash/flash. gae/game. gli/glitch. glitter/glitter. glow/glow. jazz/jazz. juke/box. light/light. loud/loud. neon/neon. nostal/nostal. pac/man. par/parlor. pattern/pattern. phone/phone. pin/ball. po/pop. polybi/polybius. pop/pop. rain/rainbow. ret/retro. retro/retro. rock/roll. salon/salon. ska/skate. star/star. synth/wave. text/text. vin/vintage. vintage/vintage. vivid/vivid. walk/walkman. 🌈 . 🍭 . 👾 . 💥 . 🕹 . 🧩 .

[nerd-but-cat]

I know this is already talked about a lot with Rebecca Yarros herself pronouncing the names in panels and things. But after reading the three books pronouncing names a certain way i literally can't wrap my head around saying them a different way

Please tell me I'm not the only one who's been pronouncing Ridoc as ree-dock and Sgaeyl as s-gay-il

[oblivionsdream]

Do you have any book recommendations?

I read a book you talked about and it was really good so I might need more also I love your art ❤️

Oh I always have book recommendations and I will always happily gush about books! I dunno what kind of books you enjoy so I'm just going to list some I enjoy :)

-Piranesi by Susanna Clarke

-Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells

-If We Were Villains by M.L Rio

-Vicious by V.E Schwab

-Long Live Evil by Sarah Rees Brennan

-Circe by Madeline Miller

-Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir

-A Sorcery of Thorns by Margaret Rogerson

-Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas

-The Tarot Sequence by K.D Edward's

-Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon

-A Lady for a Duke by Alexis Hall

-The Charm Offensive by Alison Cochrun

-Emily Wilde's Encyclopedia of Faeries by Heather Fawcett

-The Green Creek series by TJ Klune

-The Reanimators Heart by Kara Jorgensen

-Legendborn by Tracy Deonn

-Heaven Official's Blessing by Mo Xiang Tong Xiu

-Winters Orbit/Oceans Echo by Everina Maxwell

-Anthropocene Reviewed by John Green

-We Are the Ants by Shaun David Hutchinsons

-The Wicker King by K. Ancrum

-Not Even Bones by Rebecca Schaeffer

-This is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone

-Iron Widow by Xiran Jay Zhou

-Summer Sons by Lee Mandelo

-A Dowry of Blood by S.T Gibson

-The King of Infinite Space by Lyndsay Faye

-Babel by R.F Huang

-Legends and Lattes by Travis Baldree

I'm sorry my list got so long. I hope you enjoy them! And thank you!!

[fenrysmoonbeamswife]

any book recs where the plot is actually intriguing, with no toxic male love interests?

thanks anon i live for giving recs🩷 prepare to be bombarded I'm sorry

• House of Salt and Sorrows by Erin A. Craig

• Everything by Adrienne Young

• Fear the Flames by Olivia Rose Darling

• Assistant to the Villain by Hannah Nicole Maehrer

• Half a Soul by Olivia Atwater

• Threads That Bind by Kika Hatsopoulou

• Daughter of Smoke and Bone by Laini Taylor

• The Dragons of Deepwood Fen by Brad P. Beaulieu

• Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross (actually everything by Rebecca)

• One Dark Window by Rachel Gillig

• A Study in Drowning by Ava Reid

• Belladonna by Adalyn Grace

• The Lunar Chronicles by Marissa Meyer

• The Prison Healer by Lynette Noni

• The Maiden Ship by Micheline Ryckman

• Year of the Reaper by Makiia Lucier

it doesn't get any less toxic than them:

• Daughter of No Worlds by Carissa Broadbent

• A Good Girl's Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson

• Sorcery of Thorns by Margaret Rogerson

• Stalking Jack the Ripper by Kerri Maniscalco

f/f only no toxic men in sight🫶🏻👩‍❤️‍💋‍👩:

• Bad Graces by Kyrie McCauley

• The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon

this is my "hear me out" section, it could maybe be argued that they're toxic but I don't think so and my standards are through the roof let me tell you:

• Long Live Evil by Sarah Rees Brennan (he is toxic but they literally all are in the best way)

• Wildblood by A. J. Vrana (you could say Kai is toxic but he's also in therapy and heals a lot throughout)

• The Serpent and the Wings of Night by Carissa Broadbent

• Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros (ok this probably really doesn't need to be a rec but i have to add my boy Xaden)

more cutesy and mysterious than intriguing but so good:

• The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches by Sangu Mandanna

• The Ex Hex by Erin Sterling

[alimuhasen]

Emergency, read my story and help me ‼️

Please Share Or Replog Or Donate For My Family 💔🙏

don’t ignore my text ⚠️

@nabulsi @imjustheretotrytohelp @soon-palestine @irhabiya @sar-soor @sayruq @rebecca-levin-art @murderbot @mangocheesecakes @rednines @elderling @sour-soda @stiltonbasket @laurellament @saltyfinalboss @dirtangeldean @lesbianslasherfilm @thedragonagelesbian @the-eldritch-it-gay @mahoushojoe @deepspaceboytoy @rhubarbspring @heritageposts @gazavetters @neechees @butchniqabi @khanger @autisticmudkip @beserkerjewel @stopmotionguy @strangeauthor @shesnake @legallybrunettedotcom @lautakwah @7bittersweet @toiletpotato @fromjannah @idontwikeit @dykesbat @africant @lesbiancousin @lesbianholster @lesbiancalliope @gayscifi @gaynaian @afropvnk @afro-elf @iridessence @igglooaustralia @valsdas

@sar-soor @plomegranate @communistkenobi @queerstudiesnatural @bluebellsinthedells @rizzyluke @kordeliiius @self-hating-zionist @raelyn-dreams @unfortunatelyuncreative @licencetokrill-blog @jezebelgoldstone @ramelcandy @labutansa @sammywo @autistwizard @tortiefrancis @sparklinpixiedust @feluka @revcuse @golvio @star-and-space-ace @rainbowywitch @marscollection @annoyingloudmicrowavecultist @boyvained-blog @ammonitetheseaserpent @girlinafairytale @timelightbox @appsa @half-empty-orbitals @seasnipper @gaza-strip @akajustmerry @ree-duh @neptunerings @dlxxv-vetted-donations @sayruq @malcriada @sar-soor @northgazaupdates2 @dirhwangdaseul @jdon @ibtisams @sawasawako @memingursa @schoolhater @toesuckingoctober @waskuyecaozu @lapithae @ryo-yamada @opencommunion @el-shab-hussein @paper-mario-wiki

@labutansa @sammywo @autistwizard @tortiefrancis @sparklinpixiedust @feluka @revcuse @golvio @star-anise @rainbowywitch @marscollection @annoyingloudmicrowavecultist @ground-muttmeg @habits-white-rabbit @klugpuuo @utane-uta-town @frodig-skog @bag0fsnakes @riding-with-the-wild-hunt @tethys @flesh-and-guts @leaving-earth @lusitanian-luser @sinonymdub @jimdandytotherescue @bedcorpse @l-art-stuff-l @reveristmain @saintverses @once-and-future-fandoms @whyamistillawake @armani9-9 @revui @sunflowersmoths @mewttie @femmefitz @solardeedon’t ignore my text ⚠️

@nabulsi @imjustheretotrytohelp @soon-palestine @irhabiya @sar-soor @sayruq @rebecca-levin-art @murderbot @mangocheesecakes @rednines @elderling @sour-soda @stiltonbasket @laurellament @saltyfinalboss @dirtangeldean @lesbianslasherfilm @thedragonagelesbian @the-eldritch-it-gay @mahoushojoe @deepspaceboytoy @rhubarbspring @heritageposts @gazavetters @neechees @butchniqabi @khanger @autisticmudkip @beserkerjewel @stopmotionguy @strangeauthor @shesnake @legallybrunettedotcom @lautakwah @7bittersweet @toiletpotato @fromjannah @idontwikeit @dykesbat @africant @lesbiancousin @lesbianholster @lesbiancalliope @gayscifi @gaynaian @afropvnk @afro-elf @iridessence @igglooaustralia @valsdas

@sar-soor @plomegranate @communistkenobi @queerstudiesnatural @bluebellsinthedells @rizzyluke @kordeliiius @self-hating-zionist @raelyn-dreams @unfortunatelyuncreative @licencetokrill-blog @jezebelgoldstone @ramelcandy @labutansa @sammywo @autistwizard @tortiefrancis @sparklinpixiedust @feluka @revcuse @golvio @star-and-space-ace @rainbowywitch @marscollection @annoyingloudmicrowavecultist @boyvained-blog @ammonitetheseaserpent @girlinafairytale @timelightbox @appsa @half-empty-orbitals @seasnipper @gaza-strip @akajustmerry @ree-duh @neptunerings @dlxxv-vetted-donations @sayruq @malcriada @sar-soor @northgazaupdates2 @dirhwangdaseul @jdon @ibtisams @sawasawako @memingursa @schoolhater @toesuckingoctober @waskuyecaozu @lapithae @ryo-yamada @opencommunion @el-shab-hussein @paper-mario-wiki

@labutaquita-blog @sammyscreencaps @autisticmudkip @tortiefrancis @sparklingjohannasaesthetics @feluart @revcnqe @goldetrash @star-anise @rainbowywitch @marscollection @annoyingloudmicrowavecultist @groundworkcoffee @habits-of-my-heart-x @klugpuuo @utane-uta-town @frodo-baggins @bag0fsnakes @riding-with-the-wild-hunt @tetradia @fleshcoatedtechnology @leaving-earth @lusitanian-luser @sinonome08 @jimdandytotherescue-blog @bedroomhomeandroomdecorideas @l-art-stuff-l @reveristmain @saintence @once-and-future-fandoms @whyamistillawake @armandatounghui @revui-blog @sunflowershealing @memewhore @femme-belle @solardefunctromance @flame-tits @flamejob