#book type:oneshot

[knithacker]

Hey Library Kids & Book Lovers, This Knit Vest Pattern Is For You - It's A Borrowing Card! 👉 https://buff.ly/4fTAIOm 📚

[ombrabrontok]

We only understand as we grow older... 💚

To The Person Who Was Sitting Near Me On The Train - Jordan Bolton

My first book ‘Blue Sky Through the Window of a Moving Car’ is out Nov 7th and is available to pre-order here - https://smarturl.it/BlueSky

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

Pascal Dagnan-Bouveret (1852-1929) "A Woman from Bern, Switzerland" (1887) Oil on canvas Realism Located in the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

[mrchill]

A. / ehT lufituaeB ediS fo livE © Chill · +

[freckles-and-books]

I’m glad that I trusted I would like this book and bought the fancy editions of it and its companions, because I’m quite obsessed so far.

[lanternsandlightmares]

Where can I read this?

Just read The Strange Case of Harley and Harleen and my god I needed a little bit of positive plurality in my life this week.

The way Pam and Harl's relationship adapts to accept the Harley/Harleen split makes my heart swell.

The way Pam sees the difference between her girlfriends.

And assures her that she accepts and loves all sides of her.

And does what she can to accommodate Harleen's memory holes.

The core relationship of this book is just so sweet and positive in accepting things as they are without judgment or pushing. Just acceptance and love.

And after finding that in our own life, I know what a powerfully positive thing it can be.

But the Harley/Harleen relationship is well handled too. There's friction and denial at the start but the two develop and trust one another by the end and Harley takes a seat as my favorite kind of character, the morally ambiguous protector.

I love the way Harley's protectiveness of Harleen is depicted and how she tries so hard to keep her from interacting with the criminal underworld of Gotham.

It's just saccharine and kind.

Highly recommend the book to anyone who just wants soft and kind plurality vibes. Heaven knows the majority of the fiction involving split personalities are flooded with angst and darkness and though this book contains a few dark plot beats like DV it never feels painful or sorrow inducing.

I'm so happy I read it.

[illustratus]

The Kingdom of Candia — The Lion of St Mark, symbol of the Republic of Venice standing guard over a map of Crete.

by Marco Boschini

[effinbirds]

Yes, they'll ship worldwide. It's the uncut version of Greetings From Effin' Birds, containing a comic that was legendarily determined to be "unsuitable for American readers" – and it can be yours for half price, direct from my British publisher's website. (And even at 50% off, I make over six times as much per copy bought there compared to a full price Amazon sale.) Get yours today!

[academic-vampire]

𝔞𝔠𝔠𝔦𝔡𝔢𝔫𝔱𝔰 𝔥𝔞𝔭𝔭𝔢𝔫… 𝔟𝔲𝔱 𝔶𝔬𝔲 𝔟𝔢𝔦𝔫𝔤 𝔥𝔢𝔯𝔢 𝔦𝔰𝔫’𝔱 𝔬𝔫𝔢.

[radioriseblogs]

SCREAMING I AM SO HYPED

well, cathedral is going back to its roots. instead of a webcomic, it is going to be an illustrated novel! i rediscovered my love for writing through my script and i’m very excited for this change. i plan on publishing when it’s complete, either through a company (which could be difficult considering how niche the genre is) or myself. thank you for your support over the years! i hope you all get to hold this story in your hands.

[literaryvein-reblogs]

5 More Literary Terms for Studying Prose Narratives

ANAGNORISIS: (Greek for "recognition"): A term used by Aristotle in the Poetics to describe the moment of tragic recognition in which the protagonist realizes some important fact or insight, especially a truth about himself, human nature, or his situation. Aristotle argues that the ideal moment for anagnorisis in a tragedy is the moment of peripeteia, the reversal of fortune. Critics often claim that the moment of tragic recognition is found within a single line of text, in which the tragic hero admits to his lack of insight or asserts the new truth he recognizes. This passage is often called the "line of tragic recognition."

CLOSE READING: Reading a piece of literature carefully, bit by bit, in order to analyze the significance of every individual word, image, and artistic ornament.

EPISTOLARY: Taking the form of a letter, or actually consisting of a letter written to another. For instance, several books in the New Testament written by Saint Paul are epistolary--they were originally letters written to newly founded Christian churches. Sometimes, novelists will write an epistolary novel, in which the story is unveiled as a series of letters between the characters. Some examples include C. S. Lewis's Screwtape Letters, Richardson's Pamela (1740), Fanny Burney's Evelina, Rousseau's La Nouvelle Héloïse, Hannah W. Foster's The Coquette, and John Barth's Letters.

EUCATASTROPHE ("happy or fortunate ending"): As Christopher Garbowski describes in the J.R.R. Tolkien Encyclopedia, Tolkien coined this term in his Andrew Lang Lecture entitled "On Fairy-stories." It applies to a final resolution in fantasy literature that evokes a sense of beauty, hope, and wonder in readers. Tolkien uses it as an antonym for the catastrophe that traditionally ends a tragedy.

ORGANIC UNITY: An idea common to Romantic poetry and influential up through the time of the New Critics in the twentieth century, the theory of organic unity suggests all elements of a good literary work are interdependent upon each other to create an emotional or intellectual whole. If any one part of the art is removed--whether it is a character, an action, a speech, a description, or authorial observation--the entire work diminishes in potency as a result. The idea also suggests that the growth or development of a piece of good literature--from its beginning to its end--occurs naturally according to an understandable sequence. That sequence may be chronological, logical, or otherwise step-by-step in some productive manner.

More: Writing Notes & References

[is-a-bele]

Elain in the Day Court: 17/∞

Danielle Frankel | Edie Gown

[sunflower-gumi]

🐦🐦‍⬛

[guzgecesi]

Howl and Sophie

[x-heesy]

@frenchpsychiatrybonbons 😂

ᏟᎾᎷᏢᏌᏞᏚᏆᏙᎬ ᎡᎬᎪᎠᏆNᏩ ᏞᏆᏚᎢ ᎾᏟᎢᎾᏴᎬᎡ 2019