#celia doherty

[fireandgloryrpg]

NAME: Celia Doherty

AGE: 18

FACECLAIM: Natalia Dyer

HERITAGE: Daughter of Asteria

AFFILIATION: Fifth Cohort Legionnaire (Former Third)

STATUS: Retired (previously played by Tilly)

HEADCANONS: 

Celia got her guide puppy, a samoyed, who was kicked out of the guide dog program. She took pity on the thing (and the fact that he had perfectly soft fur helped a lot) and devoted her life to training him, together with Puck. She named him Mozart, because Tchaikovsky is her favorite composer but his name is too complicated for her to pronounce.

Her life motto is the dog Latin phrase ‘illegitimi non carborundum’, or ‘don’t let the bastards get you down’. Celia was depressed for a long time after losing her sight and her third cohort family, and lots of Romans are surprisingly cruel to blind girls alone in the city, which didn’t exactly help. After shedding many tears for her deplorable situation, she picked up the pieces of who she used to be and glued them together into a new version of herself, with a little help from her friends.

Due to her dyslexia, Celia was never a big fan of reading, but when she discovered audiobooks and braille, her whole life changed. Words didn’t swim off the page and she found another way to fill her head with stories - even though she still has to take breaks after ‘reading’ giant chunks of text in one go.

BIOGRAPHY:

!! TW: depression, gore, blood, suicidal urges !!

Asteria, the goddess of nocturnal oracles and falling stars, was also known as the personification of the island of Delos, otherwise known as the birthplace of the archer twins, Apollo and Artemis. However, anyone who truly knew the titaness, also knew that this was complete bullshit: she wasn’t an island. Sure, she blessed Delos and became its patron goddess. No one ever saw Poseidon as literally being the sea, so why would they see her as an actual island? The fact that she loved Delos was true, though, which was one of the reasons why her child was born there, even though she was conceived all the way in Phoenix, Arizona. Quickly after her sister Leto made her realize that raising a little demigod wasn’t something a goddess was supposed to do, she dropped the baby off with her father, Ronan Doherty, who still lived in Phoenix. After he got over the initial shock of being a father without asking or any form of preparation, he raised the child, whom he named Celia, with as much love as any parent would.

Ronan always knew his daughter was a little different, but Asteria had not revealed her identity to him. The reasons why his daughter stood out, therefore, remained a mystery to both of them. Celia, now a talented ballerina, was put in a special program at both her primary school and high school, because she was such a slow learner. In addition, she saw a psychologist twice a week for additional support. Around her thirteenth birthday, she had enough of people prodding at her and feeling like the odd one out, so she ran away from home with her father’s permission, who received a dream vision from Asteria, telling him to let their daughter go. She would soon find the wolf house and train there with Lupa until she was ready to make her way down to Camp Jupiter.

Unsurprisingly, Celia flourished at Camp. She joined the ballet school in New Rome, and quickly became one of its top students. After saving a centurion from poison, which she foresaw in her prophetic dreams, she was taken off probatio and placed in the third cohort, which appreciated her myriad of valuable skills as a demigod. Her smokescreens protected the legion during the war games and, in combination with her photokinesis, could cause temporary blindness to the opposing teams. She was also an excellent tracker because of her night vision.

Of course, this would all prove to be terribly ironic. When she was sixteen, in her third year of service, while on guard duty outside the Caldecott tunnel, a drakon made its way to the Roman entrance. The alarm was sounded, but before the first javelin could hit the massive drakon that had pinned Celia to the ground, the acidic venom from its open mouth had dripped into her eyes. The healers tried to save her first, then the specialized medics, then the surgeons of New Rome, but to no avail; she was permanently blinded, her retina damaged beyond repair. The third cohort had too much pride to be concerned with the burden of a blind legionnaire, so she was kicked out and forced to move to the city and learn how to live her life differently.

It was hard, as was to be expected. Her ballet teacher took her in when she had nowhere else to go, because Celia was practically homeless after the legion rejected her. After staying with her teacher for about half a year, she realized that her situation was never going to change, and she might as well give up her ballet dreams, which all seemed so childish in hindsight; who would care if she danced the part of Giselle, when her life was being threatened every day, as a soldier? Inevitably, she would just disappoint her teacher or give her false hopes, so she asked her best friend Puck for help; he persuaded his cousin to take Celia in, which is where she lived for the next year and a half.

Now that she’s eighteen, Celia deemed herself worthy of joining the legion once again. She trained with her best friend, who taught her everything he learned in the fifth cohort; her four remaining senses are heightened to what she believes is their maximum; and her smokescreens are even stronger than they used to be. Still, only the fifth cohort would take her, but this wasn’t a big deal. Even though it’s only part-time, and she still lives in New Rome with Puck’s cousin the majority of the time, she’s still a legionnaire again, and she found new purpose and room for her dreams. Even her feet are itching to stand onpointe again.

[chaoticmischievousmagic]

Okay I think another thing that’s bugging me. Yes I will not shut up about it.

Harry not getting any lines... like ANY lines? Do they not know this character.

Mr. Chaotic Half Mad First Mate?

The one that went with Jay, Gil, and Carlos and the second they got all friendly and stopped paying attention to him he went full extra and hooked a berry?

The one that basically stole the second and third movie with Uma? -possibly bias given Sea Three fan I love Carlos, Evie and Jay don’t get me wrong-

The ‘No wonder Audrey turned evil” because Summer School mention (when even the Isle isn’t that evil lol)

The laugh that gives me life?

The Pansexual Disaster of D3?

The one that looked ready to murder everyone in D2?

The guy that never shuts up and we never want him to/I never want him to?

You know? That guy? 

And given they didn’t ask Keegan gives me reason to think they didn’t ask him or Dylan or Jadah. We’ll probably see them standing there or hopefully we’ll get confirmation they will talk and the news was just the current voices done but given we got the fact that the voice of Keegan aka Ben’s MOM wasn’t even asked ticks me off? The character will be there but no lines... from Ben’s mother... 

And no lines from Harry ‘can’t shut up or stop flirting’ Hook? 

[mwdders]

Black Magic

IF YOU HAVEN’T SEEN D3 DO NOT READ ALTHOUGH THIS ISN’T REALLY A SPOLER BECAUSE A LOT OF IT I GOT FROM THE TRAILERS THERE ARE LITTLES BITS THAT ARE SPOILERS.

A Descendants 3 imagine

Pairing: Harry Hook x reader and Descendants x reader

Word count: 1.2K

Warnings: None

Enjoy!

Requests are open for Descendants 3

— —

“I lied to you.” You stare at Mal in confusion, “Wh-what do you mean you lied?” You ask hesitantly, “No one will be coming over from the isle.” You eyebrows furrow and you turn to Harry, the look on his face was unreadable. “In fact, the barrier is going to be closed permanently.” You gasp as she says this and Uma laughs, “Hold up,” she walks over to Mal, “You’re telling me, we’re helping you save your people and your friends all for nothing? You’re not keeping your promise?” She pauses before a solemn look spreads her face, “I knew it was a mistake to trust you. You always look out for yourself.”

You stand there in shock, not believing what Mal has just said, “And you, King Ben.” Harry lets go of your hand as he walks over to Ben, “Harry don’t.” You mumble quietly, “King Ben ay,” His face drops and he looks down at the floor, “You’re probably just going to throw us all back inside.” You feel a tear fall down your cheek as those words leave his mouth, “I’m sorry, I had no choice, for Auradon’s safety.” You step back as Celia walks forward, “I thought you were brave, but you’re nothing but chicken. You lied to me, to all of us, I’ll never see my dad again now.” She grabs the ember from Mal’s hand throwing it in a fountain next to her. “Celia no!” You watch as the ember burns out and Mal grabs it, using a spell to try and reignite it, when it doesn’t work she turns to Uma, “Bummer.” You keep your eyes down as Uma doesn’t help Mal reignite the ember with her necklace.

“Y/N.” You look up to see Uma staring at you, “Let’s go find Gil and leave them to rot.”

You look between Mal and Uma, torn between your best friend and your boyfriends best friend, “I,” Harry tilts his head as he walks over to you, “Don’t consider staying Y/N, they don’t deserve your loyalty. She lied to you, to all of us.” You drop your head unsure of what to do, Mal had been your friend for years and although she’d lied to you, if you walked away from her now you would feel so guilty.

“Y/N, I don’t wanna stand here another second, are you coming with us or not?” Uma pushes you to make a decision and you look up at Harry, tears in your eyes, “I don’t know what to do.” Is all you say before looking over his shoulder at Mal. “I can’t believe you lied to us.” Your voice is quiet and riddled with emotional pain, betrayal was the worst feeling. “I did it for us, for our new lives.” You shake your head, “What’s the point though Mal? When we left the isle, we knew the conditions, and what it was like over there, and you had the opportunity to stop children living like that and you blew it, for everyone else’s safety? What about their safety?” Your voice cracks as you remember everything you went through before leaving the isle. “I sacrificed everything for a better life, the reward being that you’d do the same and save the isle, but you’re not even doing that now.”

You take a step back as she takes a step forward, “Don’t.” She reaches for you but you stop her, “I’m-“ She stops herself, “You’re exactly who I thought you were Mal. You’ve not changed at all, you say you’re good now but really you’re still selfish and only look out for yourself and your friends, I thought I was your friend,” She interrupts you, “You are Y/N, I’m sorry.” You close your eyes and shake your head, “So you keep saying, but they say actions speak louder than words, if you really meant it, you wouldn’t be closing the barrier.”

You turn to look at Evie, Carlos and Jay one last time before turning to Ben, “I thought you were better than that. So much for being a man of the people.” Harry grabs your hand and you walk away from the scene with him and Uma, Mal calling after you but none of you turn back.

“I can’t believe she’d do that.” You say as you walk out of the forest and onto the castle lawn, “I can. All she’s ever done is look out for herself, I knew this time wouldn’t be any different.” You sigh as you walk in between two of your closet friends, still unsure of what to believe, all you ever did was help Mal, and now she’d turned down the one thing you wanted her to do.

“Y/N!” Uma says getting your attention, you look up and see Mal and Audrey fighting, “She’ll loose without the ember.” You say and Uma looks at you, “I have to help her.” Is all you say before you attempt to help Mal but Harry pulls you back, into his arms and kisses you, “Even after everything, you still want to help her, she doesn’t deserve you.” He kisses your cheek before saying, “Be safe.” He pulls away, a small smile on his lips as your cheeks redden, “I will.” You peck his lips again and he slowly lets you go, “I love you.” Your heart swells as he smiles, “I love you too.” Uma rolls her eyes, “You two are such saps.” She then grabs your arm and pulls you with her, running to Mal and Audrey.

“Mal! Mal, we’re with you.” You yell as you get her attention, she looks down at you and flies to be just in front of you, “We’re right here,” You use your powers and cast a spell, and with Uma’s necklace it’s strong enough to reignite the ember, giving Mal the edge she needed over Audrey.

“You will never beat me!” Audrey yells as she leans over the castle wall, she spots you, Uma and Harry on the lawn. She smirks and blasts Mal with the sceptre before pointing it at you, you shy away as Uma jumps in front of you, “Be a real shame if Mal’s best friend was destroyed.” You panic as she keeps the sceptre pointed at you, “Stop this Audrey!” You yell but it only angers her more. “Stop this? I am only doing this because she took everything from me! Surely you can relate to that Y/N? When you left the isle she made you leave everything, your home, your mum, your boyfriend, and now she’s taking away the one thing she promised, she took everything from me and from you!”

You gulp, “Thats true Audrey but I forgave her, I got back everything I ever wanted, I got my mum back, I got Harry, I got Uma, Gil and I gained some many friends, including you, please stop.” She lowers the sceptre slightly and for a second she looks defeated, “You really think I’ve come this far just to give up now?” She smirks before using the sceptre to push Uma and Harry far enough away from you so you were vulnerable. “I’m sorry to do this but maybe if I start hurting people she love’s, Mal will see sense and give me what I want.”

She fires the sceptre and the power hits you, you feel it taking over your body as you fall into the grass and hear Audrey’s laugh echoing into the night. “Y/N.” Harry scrambles to his feet and runs over, quickly kneeling at your side, “I-“ you felt okay, “I don’t feel anything.” You look up at Harry who frowns, “What is it?” You ask, “It’s, your,” He grabs you face pulling your chin up, “Your eyes, they’re glowing pink.” Your eyebrows knit together, “Pink?” His eyes then widen and he grabs a few strands of your once black hair, “Your hair, it’s turning pink.” You gasp grabbing a few strands, “I-I.” Is all you manage to say before you feel a connection and you’re drawn to Audrey. “Love?” Harry questions as you stand up, fully focussed on helping Audrey. “Darlin’?” Harry walks by your side trying to get your attention but nothing pulls you out.

“Uma! Something happened to Y/N.” Harry yells and this gets Uma and Mal’s attention, “Don’t try and save her, she’s with me now.” Audrey laughs as a cloud of smoke surrounds you and you re appear next to her. “Be a good assistant and keep the hostage quiet.” Audrey points at Celia and you walk over to her, “Y/N don’t do this!” Celia begs before you grab her, holding her in your arms.

“Give it up Audrey!” Uma yells and Mal begins her fight back, combining her power and the embers power, you keep Celia quiet and only focus on what you’ve been asked. “Y/N I know you’re in there. You need to fight this,” Celia says and you ignore her, looking straight ahead and into the night sky.

“No!” You hear Audrey yell before you look and see her on the floor with the sceptre lay beside her, you look up and see Mal stood in front of you, releasing Celia she runs to her and you fall to the floor, the darkness too powerful.

— —

“Wake her up dad.” You hear voices but you can’t move, it’s like you’re being held down by the chains of sleep, everything felt heavy, until the blue appeared and you see a figure stood in front of you, “Wake up.” The mysterious man says and your eyes fly open before you sit up and look around the room. “Oh my god.”

Someone says before they’re hugging you, “I thought I’d lost you.” You hug the person back as you look to see who’s stood at the foot of your bed, “Wh-where’s Audrey? Is she okay? What happened?” You ask Mal and Uma, “She’s fine, she woke up a few days ago.” You frown, “A few days ago?” Harry nods as he moves so he’s sat next to you, “You’ve been asleep for nearly a week.” You lean on Harry as a state of shock takes over your body. “A week?” He puts his arms around you again and you rest your head on his shoulder, “Yeah, we weren’t sure if you were going to wake up at all love.” You take a deep breath, before asking, “Did everyone else wake up?” Mal nods, “We broke the spell when we defeated Audrey, it just seemed whatever spell she cast rebounded back onto her and you when we broke the original spell, we couldn’t figure out how to wake you until Audrey woke up and said Hades could wake you. Which was shocking cause we still aren’t sure as to how she woke up.” You sigh leaning into Harry more as you feel his warmth engulf you. “We’ll give you some space.” Everyone follows Mal out of the room and you shuffle so you’re lay down in the pillows, Harry laying beside you, facing one another.

“I’m sorry.” You say and he replies, “Why? You didn’t do anything love.” You shake your head, “I know but I feel I needed to say it.” He reaches up placing a hand on your cheek, running his warm fingers over your pale skin. “It’s okay, everything will work it’s self out.” You close your eyes and smile at him, “I’m glad you’re here. I missed you so much.” You move closer to him and bury your head in his chest as he wraps his arms around your waist. “Me too darlin’’ he sighs in content and you look up at him, “Let’s forget the past and look forward.” He nods and kisses your temple, “To us and the future.” He kisses you and you couldn’t be happier, after everything you’d been through on the isle and moving to Auradon and having to leave Harry behind, things were finally looking up.

— —

[umasdragon]

・ﾟ:* ♡; like or reblog if you use/save

・ﾟ:* ♡; @slythrvn on twitter

[borntodobadthings]

Uma's Crew

[masternikki17]

Too cute

[i-collect-cute-insane-characters]

Descendientes 3 - Rotten To The Core (Lyric) I D3 Remix

minding my own damn business when fucking harry comes out of no where 

[mculayouts]

Descendants 3 icons (1). fave if you save/use. Credits are not needed, but appreciated. Twitter: @hollandsimpkins.

PSD: psd1278 by l-agallerrie.

[tinydoodoohead]

The Reality of Living With a Disability

Art via Jacobs, Celia. nytimes.com.

Looking With Their Ears

Non-disabled people do not perceive you accurately, which in turn negatively effects your mental health. Forcing you to live a life of adaptation and perseverance. Non-disabled people look at you not with their eyes, but with their ears. What they’ve heard about you, what non-disabled people say being disabled must be like; but not observing or listening to you themselves. Silke Hoppe at the Department of Anthropology, University of Amsterdam explains how disability is viewed by those who are not disabled. “The political and discursive segregation of people with a disability into a negative axis of evaluation reproduces popular misconceptions that a life lived by someone with a disability is a bad, sad, or inferior life inadvertently” (Hoppe 11). Constantly hearing how difficult your life is making your brain focus on only your struggles and forget how much you’ve overcome and adapted to. Your life is complex and multifaceted and shouldn’t be confined to a simple word like “sad” or “bad.” Just as the lives of non-disabled people are filled with ups and downs so are yours, even though you face more struggles or “downs” that just means you also experience more “ups.”

  Image via mbcnschool.org

Clearly, stereotypes and stigmas play a large role in healthy people perception of disabled people, and these misconceptions become so common they form societal norms. Silke Hoppe then moves on to explain some places these negative misconceptions come from. “Healthy people have these negative ideas of disabled people due to a “psychological phenomenon such as ‘focusing illusion’ or ‘underestimation of adaptation’ while they also have these negative ideas because of societal norms. (Hoppe 12). Healthy peoples’ view you inaccurately because of the effects of stereotypes but also because they often underestimate human adaptation. Even though your life is different and more difficult than that of a healthy person, you’ve learned to adapt to your disability and are not negatively weighed down like what many healthy people believe.

Negativity is Suffocating

It’s hard to focus on your victories in life when no one else sees them. If someone tells you how bad your life is enough times you might start to believe them. Dr. Alison J. Doherty, a professor and researcher at the University of Western Ontario mentions just how early these negatives ideas can arise. “Children with disabilities become aware through repetitive stigmatization that they are viewed differently, and this places emphasis on their own social rejection” (Doherty et al 5). You are warned from your parents as a child of how people will say mean things to you, but you have to have thick skin and eventually they’ll stop. When you’re living with a disability the bullying never stops. When you’re young they’ll tease you and call you names, and when you get older in will turn into micro-aggressions and declined job applications. To find out ways people are working to make society more inclusive and help solve some of these issues read this article by One Young World.

Dena Hassouneh, associate professor at Oregon Health and Science University, discusses how non-disabled people view those with disabilities.  “People with disabilities they’re almost seen as – not only second-class citizens…almost like in a caste system – where like, you know, they’re sort of ‘the undesirables’ …it creates a hierarchy.” (Hassouneh D, Fornero K. pp.82). No one wants to feel undesirable, how are you supposed to tune out the negativity when everyone around you sees you as undesirable? You have so many medical struggles to face and it seems like no one wants to come near you. Consider sharing this article on social media to help healthy people educate themselves and remember to think about how they treat others.

Hardship is Imbedded in our DNA

            Disabled people are more likely to struggle with mental health than non-disabled people. Zoe Aitken et al at the Melbourne School of Population and Global Health at the University of Melbourne notes that disabled people do have a different experience with mental health. “There is evidence from longitudinal studies that disability acquisition leads to deterioration in people’s mental health, suggesting the existence of a causal relationship between disability and poor mental health.” (Aitken Z et al 1032). Essentially this source is explaining that when a person develops a disability in their lifetime and is not born with it, their mental health begins to deteriorate after the development of their disability.

 Hassouneh et al shows the contrast in mental health between ‘healthy’ people and those with disabilities. “Men with physical disabilities experience clinically significant depressive symptoms at rates 2-6 times higher than their non-disabled counterparts” (Fornero & Hassouneh 80). So, even if you’re born with your disability, poor mental health follows you. Like it’s in your DNA to struggle with mental illness. It’s exhausting to feel like you’re always fighting, and you’re fighting without recognition, only you know your victories. Living with a disability can be hard but don't be afraid to ask for help if you need it. Check out this article to see when you might need to consider asking for help.

Invisibly Strong

            You might be invisibly strong to the rest of the world, but to other people like you who recognize your struggles you are the champion of your story. I’m sure you always hear that “you’re not alone” but that’s because its true. There are disabled people everywhere fighting similar battles and one way crush that feeling of isolation is to not let yourself be isolated, reach out to other disabled people and share your story. Mainstream media is known for spreading misinformation about disabled people, but with new apps come new opportunities. Although TikToc might not seem new anymore it is still a fairly young app that has brought a lot of visibility to the disabled community. 

Author: Charlize Skidmore

My Instagram:

Banner Art via Shin, Dadu. nytimes.com

[agnesfm]

✨   TASK   NO   :    3    --  Y O U T H .

“ 𝒊 𝒘𝒂𝒏𝒕 𝒚𝒐𝒖 𝒕𝒐 𝒃𝒆 𝒉𝒂𝒑𝒑𝒚. 𝒇𝒓𝒆𝒆 𝒕𝒐 𝒓𝒖𝒏, 𝒈𝒆𝒕 𝒅𝒊𝒛𝒛𝒚 𝒐𝒏 𝒄𝒂𝒇𝒇𝒆𝒊𝒏𝒆. 𝒇𝒖𝒏𝒏𝒚 𝒇𝒓𝒊𝒆𝒏𝒅𝒔 𝒕𝒉𝒂𝒕 𝒎𝒂𝒌𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖 𝒍𝒂𝒖𝒈𝒉 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒎𝒂𝒚𝒃𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖'𝒓𝒆 𝒋𝒖𝒔𝒕 𝒂 𝒍𝒊𝒕𝒕𝒍𝒆 𝒃𝒊𝒕 𝒅𝒂𝒑𝒑𝒚.   “  --  youth  ,  glass  animals  .

YOUTH.   𝐢𝐬𝐧’𝐭   𝐢𝐭   𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭   𝐦𝐨𝐬𝐭   𝐨𝐟   𝐮𝐬   𝐚𝐫𝐞   𝐲𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠   𝐟𝐨𝐫  ?  oh  all  the  things  we  could  give  to  be  young  again,  to  feel  young  again.  what  is  youth  ?  is  it  about  what  you  see  on  the  mirrors  that  reflect  you  or  is  youth  a  sensation  ?  and  what  would  you  do  if   you  could  feel  it  all  again  ?  in  a  different  scenario,  in  a  reality  that  has  never  been  real.

hello  everyone,  here  comes  our  next  task  !  but  this  one  is  a  bit  more  significant  compared  to  the  others  as  we  will  have  this  one  as  a  preparation  for  a  future  event.  yes,  you  heard  it  right  !  a  future  event  !  let  us  present  you,  our  next  planned  event.  AGNES  GOES  TWENTY.  an  au  event  in  which  our  muses  will  be  back  in  their  20s.  this  is  an  au  event  hence  it  is  going  to  be  an  alternative  universe  and  none  of  the  events  of  this  au  will  affect  our  main  storyline.  we  have  thought  of  the  possibility  of  some  muns  not  wanting  to  participate,  that’s  why  non-au  threads  may  be  allowed  throughout  the  au  event  (  the  final  decision  will  be  made  upon  the  poll  over  discord  chat  ).  well,  if  i  get  the  drum  rolls,  it’s  time  to  explain  how  this  au  will  work  !

AGNES  GOES  TWENTY  :    a  planned  au  event  that  will  take  two  weeks  ooc.  during  this  au  week,  all  your  muses  will  be  back  in  their  twenties,  but  this  time,  they  are  living  their  days  of  adolescence  in  islesbury  alongside  every  other  muse  in  agnesfm  !  more  details  will  be  revealed  on  event  post  itself.

HOW  TO  PREPARE  (  AKA  THE  TASK  !  )  :  we  just  need  you  to  answer  the  following  parts,  no  depth  needed  for  part  two,  just  give  us  the  most  important  parts  !

who  will  your  muse’s  younger  fc  be  ?  note:  this  will  be  the  fc  you  are  going  to  use  during  the  au  week,  choose  wisely  !

for  this  au,  your  muse  will  be  living  in  islesbury  or  will  be  around  islesbury  for  the  time  being,  that  might  cause  drastic  changes  for  your  muses’  backstory  so  if there  are  any  drastic  changes,  let us know  by  writing  a  little  blurb  as  your  answer  to  this  part    ! ( OPTIONAL )

FAQ !

my  muse  spent  their  youth  somewhere  else  other  than  islesbury,  what  do  i  do  ?

we  ask  you  to  create  an  au  version  of  your  muses’  background  in  which  your  muse  will  be  residing in/around  islesbury  during  their  twenties.  it  doesn’t  have  to  be  anything  fully  fleshed  out  as  this  is  just  an  au  event  !  whatever  happens  in  au  event,  stays  in  the  au  event  &  has  no  effect  to  your  muses’  main  storyline.

my  muse  already  spent  their  youth  in  islesbury,  is  that  a  problem  ?

not  at  all,  that  means  you  do  not  need  to  change  anything  about  your  muse’s  past  (  but  you  can  if  you  wish  so  because  this  is  an  au  event,  nothing  that  happens  here  will  affect  agnesfm’s  original  story  )

are   we   rewinding  to  a  specific  time  ?

no,  it's  going  to  be  the  year  of  2021  with  the  only  change  being  our  muses  are  in  their  20s  !

after you post your task, your fcs will be listed under. please do not forget to use tags #agnesfm.task & #agnesfm.task03 to tag your posts ! 

CURRENTLY TAKEN FCS. ( this list will be updated with every task posted ! ) 

abigail cowen ( meredith perlman )

ahad raza mir ( zain shahid )

ahsen eroğlu ( lal ışık )

ajiona alexus ( lauren berkshire )

aisha dee ( addie savoy )

anya taylor-joy ( clementine tendler )

asa butterfield ( connor hill )

jorge lopez ( river flores ) 

josefine frida pattersen ( rosaline thornton ) 

danielle macdonald ( birdie sutton )

dylan sprayberry ( mason ramsay )

emma mackey ( athena zoric ) 

evan roderick ( theo luppen )

felix mallard ( noah vasile )

florence pugh ( celia davies )

freddy miyares ( santiago juarez )

kedar williams-stirling ( bash mcknight )

kelsey merritt ( gina hendrix )

lauren jauregui ( bex navarro )

lily rose depp ( carla cervelli )

lorenzo zuzorlo ( miles ‘milo’ langdon )

maxence danet fauvel ( alexander warren )

meng ziyi ( june gao )

nam yoon soo  ( nico ahn )

rudy pankow ( zach quinn )

simay barlas ( suna sunström )

sophie turner ( lizzie deveraux )

thomas doherty ( freddie carter )

yang se jong ( daniel ‘dae-won’ eun )

yara shahidi ( regina petrow )

[mclibunghts]

ZEUS

Brody Elijah Sullivan - Richard Madden (Sara) | ship name: scardy | TBD

Emmett Nathaniel Sullivan - Jack Falahee (Sara) | ship name: celett | TBD

Jacques Marcel Vivier  - Matthew Daddario (Jordanne) | ship name: zaddox | TBD

Eric Nicholas Villan  - Dominic Sherwood (Sara) | ship name: stellan | TBD

Douglas Alexander Vivier  - Arthur Gosse (Jordanne) | ship name: colter | TBD

Selene Isabelle Villan - Zoey Deutch (Jordanne) | ship name: rhysley | TBD

Nova Marie Sullivan - Zhenya Katava (Sara) | ship name: linnova | TBD

NYX

Jude Christopher Haywood - Joseph Cannata (Jordanne) | ship name: judelise | TBD

Rhys Theodore Haywood - Tyler Cameron (Sara) | ship name: rhysley | TBD

Braxton Scott Haywood - Chase Mattson (Jordanne) | ship name: braye | TBD

Dawn Marie Monet - Adelaide Kane (Sara) | ship name: zaddox | TBD

Lincoln Marshall Haywood - Arthur Benedetti (Jordanne) | ship name: linnova | TBD

APHRODITE

Stephen Wyatt Abernathy - Christopher Mason (Sara) | ship name: stephinn | TBD

Dexter Tate Abernathy - Jeff Kasser (Sara) | ship name: colter | TBD

Camilla Rose Sutton - Nicola Peltz (Jordanne) | ship name: stellan | TBD

Jasper Blake Powell  - Michael Yerger (Jordanne) | ship name: samlotte | TBD

HERMES

Donovan Blake Calloway - Philippe Leblond (Sara) | ship name: dolene | TBD

Georgia Adelaide Calloway - Olivia Karina (Jordanne) | ship name: lougia | TBD

Summer Eileen Calloway - Niamh Adkins (Jordanne) | ship name: goodway | TBD

Elise Renee Calloway - Daisy Keech (Sara) | ship name: judelise | TBD

DIONYSUS

Matthias Emmett Baker - Janis Danner (Sara) | ship name: matthey | TBD

Michael James Baker - Jay Gould (Sara) | ship name: mauden | TBD

Piper Joelle Baker - Abby Rao (Jordanne) | ship name: paaron | TBD

ARES

Hunter Waylon Armstrong - Ben Barnes (Jordanne) | ship name: dawstrong | TBD

Travis Clement Armstrong - Casey Deidrick (Jordanne) | ship name: lanis | TBD

Darrel Josiah Armstrong - Andrew Biernat (Sara) | ship name: daleanor  | TBD

Leia Magdalene Armstrong - Jessy Hartel (Sara) | ship name: juleia | TBD

APOLLO

Ian Jericho Henderson - Elia Cometti (Sara) | ship name: everliam | TBD

Scarlet Victoria Henderson - Hannah Brown (Jordanne) | ship name: scardy | TBD

Saffron Aurelie Henderson - Romaneinnc (Sara) | ship name: satticus | TBD

tyche

Anthony Cooper Dawson - Chris Curtis (Sara) | ship name: opheny | TBD

Julietta May Dawson - Dakota Johnson (Sara) | ship name: dawstrong | TBD

Davis Alfred Dawson - Ken Bek (Jordanne) | ship name: tavis | TBD

Jolene Loretta Dawson - Barbara Palvin (Jordanne) | ship name: dolene | TBD

NIKE

John Logan Goodwin - Franky Cammarata (Sara) | ship name: goodway | TBD

Aaron Gareth Goodwin - Pietro Boselli (Sara) | ship name: paaron | TBD

Faye Cordelia Goodwin - Cindy Kimberly (Sara) | ship name: braye | TBD

Tally Beatrice Goodwin - Melanie Martinez (Sara) | ship name: lachlly | TBD

NEMESIS

Atticus Beckett Doherty- Christian Hogue (Jordanne) | ship name: satticus | TBD

Everleigh Rose Doherty - Madi Teeuws (Jordanne) | ship name: everliam | TBD

Lana Rosalie Doherty - Marina Laswick (Sara) | ship name: lanis | TBD

ATHENA

Louis Nathaniel Buchanam - Lucas Bloms (Sara) | ship name: lougia | TBD

Celia Rae Buchanam - Shelley Hennig (Jordanne) | ship name: celett | TBD

Eleanor Lorraine Buchanam - Hannah Sluss (Jordanne) | ship name: daleanor  | TBD

Tatum Eileen Buchanam - Triz Pariz (Sara) | ship name: tavis | TBD

POSEIDON

Duke Ellis Norwood Chad Hurst (Jordanne) | ship name: duvere | TBD

Julian Marcus Norwood - Stephen James (Jordanne) | ship name: juleia | TBD

Katherine Adele Norwood - Ana de Armas (Sara) | ship name: mine | TBD

Charlotte Louise Norwood - Madelyn Cline (Sara) | ship name: samlotte | TBD

APHRODITE

Aysel Karacan - Ayça Aysin Turan (Sara) | ship name: kaysel | TBD

HERA

Kerem Budak - Alp Navruz (Jordanne) | ship name: kaysel | TBD

ARES

Zhang Wei Zhao - Sinqua Walls (Jordanne) | ship name: zhaura | TBD

DEMETER

Milo MIDDLE NAME Fuller - Sebastian Stan (Jordanne) | ship name: mine | TBD

Quinn MIDDLE NAME Fuller - Bryana Holly (Jordanne) | ship name: stephinn | TBD

Ophelia MIDDLE NAME Fuller - Florence Pugh (Jordanne) | ship name: opheny | TBD

HECATE

Lachlan MIDDLE NAME Campbell - Jorge del Rio Romero (Jordanne) | ship name: lachlly | TBD

Tinsley MIDDLE NAME Campbell - Kelianne Stankus (Jordanne) | ship name: matthey | TBD

Guinevere June Campbell - Anna Klinski (Sara) | ship name: duvere | TBD

HERA

Auden MIDDLE NAME Jennings - Alexis Ren (Jordanne) | ship name: mauden | TBD

Laura Grace Jennings - Ester Exposito (Sara) | ship name: zhaura | TBD

[thecrownnet]

The Crown Season 3

FOR YOUR EMMY® AWARDS CONSIDERATION:

OUTSTANDING DRAMA SERIES

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES 

Olivia Colman

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Tobias Menzies

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Helena Bonham Carter

Erin Doherty

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Jason Watkins

Josh O'Connor

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES

Jane Lapotaire

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES

Charles Dance

Mark Lewis Jones

OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

"Aberfan" Benjamin Caron

"Cri de Coeur "Jessica Hobbs

OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

"Aberfan" Peter Morgan

OUTSTANDING CASTING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

Nina Gold, Robert Sterne

OUTSTANDING CINEMATOGRAPHY FOR A SINGLE-CAMERA SERIES (ONE HOUR)

Adriano Goldman, ASC, BSC, ABC

OUTSTANDING PERIOD COSTUMES

Amy Roberts, Sidonie Roberts, Sarah Moore

OUTSTANDING PERIOD AND/OR CHARACTER HAIRSTYLING

Cate Hall, Louise Coles, Sarah Nuth, Suzanne David, Cat Johnstone

OUTSTANDING MUSIC COMPOSITION FOR A SERIES (ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE)

Martin Phipps

OUTSTANDING MUSIC SUPERVISION

Sarah Bridge

OUTSTANDING SINGLE-CAMERA PICTURE EDITING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

Yan Miles, ACE, Celia Haining

OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION DESIGN FOR A NARRATIVE PERIOD OR FANTASY PROGRAM (ONE HOUR OR MORE)

Martin Childs, Mark Raggett, Alison Harvey

OUTSTANDING SOUND EDITING FOR A COMEDY OR DRAMA SERIES (ONE HOUR)

Lee Walpole, Andy Kennedy, Saoirse Christopherson, Juraj Mravec, Tom Williams, Steve Little, Tom Stewart, Anna Wright, Catherine Thomas

OUTSTANDING SOUND MIXING FOR A COMEDY OR DRAMA SERIES (ONE HOUR)

Chris Ashworth, Stuart Hilliker, Lee Walpole

*The 2020 Emmy nominations announcement has been pushed two weeks, from Tuesday, July 14, to Tuesday, July 28.

June 5: Entry deadline July 2: Nominations-round voting begins July 13: Nominations-round voting ends

[borntodobadthings]

Isle of Lost VS Auradon

[wellesleybooks]

The Newbery, the Caldecott, the Printz, oh my!

The American Library Association (ALA) today announced the top books, digital media, video and audio books for children and young adults – including the Caldecott, Coretta Scott King, Newbery and Printz awards – at its Midwinter Meeting & Exhibits taking place virtually from Chicago.

A list of all the 2021 award winners follows:

John Newbery Medal for the most outstanding contribution to children's literature:

“When You Trap a Tiger,” written by Tae Keller, is the 2021 Newbery Medal winner. The book is published by Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House.

Five Newbery Honor Books also were named:

“All Thirteen: The Incredible Cave Rescue of the Thai Boys’ Soccer Team,” written by Christina Soontornvat and published by Candlewick Press; “BOX: Henry Brown Mails Himself to Freedom,” written by Carole Boston Weatherford, illustrated by Michele Wood and published by Candlewick Press;  “Fighting Words,” written by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley and published by Dial Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Penguin Random House;  “We Dream of Space,” written by Erin Entrada Kelly, illustrated by Erin Entrada Kelly and Celia Krampien and published by Greenwillow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers;  and “A Wish in the Dark,” written by Christina Soontornvat and published by Candlewick Press.

Randolph Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished American picture book for children:

“We Are Water Protectors,” illustrated by Michaela Goade is the 2021 Caldecott Medal winner. The book was written by Carole Lindstrom and published by Roaring Brook Press, a division of Holtzbrinck Publishing Holdings.

Four Caldecott Honor Books also were named:

“A Place Inside of Me: A Poem to Heal the Heart,” illustrated by Noa Denmon, written by Zetta Elliott and published by Farrar Straus Giroux Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Macmillan Publishing Group; “The Cat Man of Aleppo,” illustrated by Yuko Shimizu, written by Irene Latham & Karim Shamsi-Basha and published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, an imprint of Penguin Random House; “Me & Mama,” illustrated and written by Cozbi A. Cabrera and published by Denene Millner Books/Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers; and “Outside In,” illustrated by Cindy Derby, written by Deborah Underwood and published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.

Coretta Scott King Book Awards recognizing an African American author and illustrator of outstanding books for children and young adults:

Coretta Scott King (Author) Book Award:

“Before the Ever After,” written by Jacqueline Woodson, is the King Author Book winner. The book is published by Nancy Paulsen Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC.  

Three King Author Honor Books were selected:

“All the Days Past, All the Days to Come,” written by Mildred D. Taylor, published by Viking, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC; “King and the Dragonflies,” written by Kacen Callender, published by Scholastic Press, an imprint of Scholastic Inc.; and “Lifting as We Climb: Black Women’s Battle for the Ballot Box,” written by Evette Dionne, published by Viking, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC.

Coretta Scott King (Illustrator) Book Award:

“R-E-S-P-E-C-T: Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul,” illustrated by Frank Morrison, is the Coretta Scott King Illustrator Book winner. The book is written by Carole Boston Weatherford and published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon and Schuster Children’s Publishing Division.

Three King Illustrator Honor Books were selected:

“Magnificent Homespun Brown: A Celebration,” illustrated by Kaylani Juanita, written by Samara Cole Doyon and published by Tilbury House Publishers; “Exquisite: The Poetry and Life of Gwendolyn Brooks,” illustrated by Cozbi A. Cabrera, written by Suzanne Slade and published by Abrams Books for Young Readers, an imprint of ABRAMS; and “Me & Mama,” illustrated and written by Cozbi A. Cabrera and published by Denene Millner Books/Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers.

Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe New Talent Author Award:

“Legendborn,” written by Tracy Deonn, is the Steptoe author award winner. The book is published by Margaret K. McElderry Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division.

Coretta Scott King – Virginia Hamilton Award for Lifetime Achievement:

Dorothy L. Guthrie is the winner of the Coretta Scott King – Virginia Hamilton Award for Lifetime Achievement. The award pays tribute to the quality and magnitude of beloved children’s author Virginia Hamilton.

Dorothy L. Guthrie is an award-winning retired librarian, district administrator, author and school board member. A respected children’s literature advocate, Guthrie promotes and affirms the rich perspectives of African Americans. Her work, “Integrating African American Literature in the Library and Classroom,” inspires educators with African American literature. Guthrie founded the first African American museum in her home, Gaston County, North Carolina.

Michael L. Printz Award for excellence in literature written for young adults:

“Everything Sad Is Untrue (a true story),” by Daniel Nayeri, is the 2021 Printz Award winner. The book is published by Arthur A. Levine, an imprint of Levine Querido.

Four Printz Honor Books also were named:

“Apple (Skin to the Core),” by Eric Gansworth and published by Arthur A. Levine, an imprint of Levine Querido; “Dragon Hoops,” created by Gene Luen Yang, color by Lark Pien and published by First Second Books, an imprint of Macmillan Children's Publishing Group; “Every Body Looking,” by Candice Iloh and published by Dutton Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers, a division of Penguin Random House; and “We Are Not Free,” by Traci Chee and published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.

Schneider Family Book Award for books that embody an artistic expression of the disability experience:

“I Talk Like a River,” written by Jordan Scott, illustrated by Sydney Smith and published by Neal Porter Books/Holiday House, wins the award for young children (ages 0 to 10). Two honor books for young children were selected: “All the Way to the Top: How One Girl’s Fight for Americans with Disabilities Changed Everything,” written by Annette Bay Pimentel, illustrated by Nabi H. Ali and published by Sourcebooks eXplore, an imprint of Sourcebook Kids, and “Itzhak: A Boy who Loved the Violin,” written by Tracy Newman, illustrated by Abigail Halpin and published by Abrams Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Abrams.

“Show Me a Sign,” written by Ann Clare LeZotte and published by Scholastic Press, an imprint of Scholastic Inc., is the winner for middle grades (ages 11-13). Two honor books for middle grades were selected: “Get a Grip, Vivy Cohen!,” written by Sarah Kapit and published by Dial Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers, a division of Penguin Random House LLC, and “When Stars Are Scattered,” written by Victoria Jamieson and Omar Mohamed, illustrated by Victoria Jamieson, color by Iman Geddy and published by Dial Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers, a division of Penguin Random House LLC.

“This Is My Brain in Love,” written by I.W. Gregorio and published by Little Brown and Company, a division of Hachette Book Group, is the winner for teens (ages 13-18). No honor book for teens was selected.

Alex Awards for the 10 best adult books that appeal to teen audiences:

“Black Sun,” by Rebecca Roanhorse, published by Saga Press/Gallery Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster

“The House in the Cerulean Sea,” by TJ Klune, published by Tor Books, an imprint of Tom Doherty Associates, a division of Macmillan

“The Impossible First: From Fire to Ice - Crossing Antarctica Alone,” by Colin O’Brady, published by Scribner, an imprint of Simon & Schuster

“Kent State: Four Dead in Ohio,” by Derf Backderf, published by Abrams Comicarts

“The Kids Are Gonna Ask,” by Gretchen Anthony, published by Park Row Books, an imprint of Harlequin, a division of HarperCollins Publishers

“The Only Good Indians,” by Stephen Graham Jones, published by Saga Press/Gallery Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster

“Plain Bad Heroines,” by emily m. danforth, published by William Morrow, an imprint of HarperCollins

“Riot Baby,” by Tochi Onyebuchi, published by Tordotcom, an imprint of Tom Doherty Associates, a division of Macmillan

“Solutions and Other Problems,” by Allie Brosh, published by Gallery Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster

“We Ride Upon Sticks:  A Novel,” by Quan Barry, published by Pantheon Books, a division of Penguin Random House

Children’s Literature Legacy Award honors an author or illustrator whose books, published in the United States, have made, over a period of years, a substantial and lasting contribution to literature for children through books that demonstrate integrity and respect for all children’s lives and experiences.

The 2021 winner is Mildred D. Taylor, whose award-winning works include "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry,” the 1977 Newbery Medal winner and a Coretta Scott King (CSK) Author honor; "The Land," the 2002 CSK Author Award winner; "The Road to Memphis," the 1991 CSK Author Award winner; “All the Days Past, All the Days to Come”; and “The Gold Cadillac,” among other titles.

Margaret A. Edwards Award for lifetime achievement in writing for young adults:

 The 2021 winner is Kekla Magoon. Her books include: “X: A Novel,” co-written by Ilyasah Shabazz and published by Candlewick Press; “How It Went Down,” published by Henry Holt and Co. Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Macmillan Children's Publishing Group; “The Rock and the River” and “Fire in the Streets,” both published by Aladdin, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing.

Mildred L. Batchelder Award for an outstanding children’s book originally published in a language other than English in a country other than the United States, and subsequently translated into English for publication in the United States:

“Telephone Tales” is the 2021 Batchelder Award winner. Originally published in Italian as “Favole al telefono,” the book was written by Gianni Rodari, illustrated by Valerio Vidali, translated by Antony Shugaar and published by Enchanted Lion Books.

One Honor Book also was selected: “Catherine’s War,” published by HarperAlley, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers, written by Julia Billet, illustrated by Claire Fauvel and translated from French by Ivanka Hahnenberger.  

Odyssey Award for best audiobook produced for children and/or young adults, available in English in the United States:

“Kent State,” produced by Paul R. Gagne for Scholastic Audio, is the 2021 Odyssey Award winner. The book is written by Deborah Wiles and narrated by Christopher Gebauer, Lauren Ezzo, Christina DeLaine, Johnny Heller, Roger Wayne, Korey Jackson, and David de Vries.

Four Odyssey Honor Audiobooks also were selected:

“Clap When You Land,” produced by Caitlin Garing for HarperAudio, a division of HarperCollins Publishers, written by Elizabeth Acevedo and narrated by Elizabeth Acevedo and Melania-Luisa Marte; “Fighting Words,” produced by Karen Dziekonski for Listening Library, an imprint of Penguin Random House Audio, written by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley and narrated by Bahni Turpin; “Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You,” produced by Robert Van Kolken for Hachette Audio, written by Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi and narrated by Jason Reynolds with an introduction by Ibram X. Kendi; and “When Stars Are Scattered,” produced by Kelly Gildea & Julie Wilson for Listening Library, an imprint of Penguin Random House Audio, written by Victoria Jamieson and Omar Mohamed and narrated by Faysal Ahmed, Barkhad Abdi and a full cast.  

Pura Belpré Awards honoring a Latinx writer and illustrator whose children's books best portray, affirm and celebrate the Latino cultural experience:

“¡Vamos! Let’s Go Eat,” illustrated and written by Raúl Gonzalez, is the Belpré Illustrator Award winner. The book was published by Versify, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.

One Belpré Illustrator Honor Book was named:

“Sharuko: El Arqueólogo Peruano/Peruvian Archaeologist Julio C. Tello,” illustrated by Elisa Chavarri, written by Monica Brown and published by Children’s Book Press, an imprint of Lee & Low Books, Inc.

"Efrén Divided,” written by Ernesto Cisneros, is the Pura Belpré Children’s Author Award winner. The book is published by Harper, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.

Two Belpré Children’s Author Honor Books were named:

"The Total Eclipse of Nestor Lopez," written by Adrianna Cuevas and published by Farrar Straus Giroux Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Macmillan Publishing Group, and "Lupe Wong Won’t Dance," written by Donna Barba Higuera and published by Levine Querido.

"Furia,” written by Yamile Saied Méndez, is the Pura Belpré Young Adult Author Award winner. The book is published by Algonquin Young Readers, an imprint of Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill.

Two Belpré Young Adult Author Honor Books were named:

"Never Look Back," written by Lilliam Rivera and published by Bloomsbury YA, and "We Are Not from Here," written by Jenny Torres Sanchez and published by Philomel Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House.

Robert F. Sibert Informational Book Award for most distinguished informational book for children:

“Honeybee: The Busy Life of Apis Mellifera,” written by Candace Fleming and illustrated by Eric Rohmann, is the Sibert Award winner. The book is published by Neal Porter Books/Holiday House.

Three Sibert Honor Books were named:

“How We Got to the Moon: The People, Technology, and Daring Feats of Science Behind Humanity’s Greatest Adventure,” written and illustrated by John Rocco, published by Crown Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House; “Exquisite: The Poetry and Life of Gwendolyn Brooks,” written by Suzanne Slade, illustrated by Cozbi A. Cabrera, published by Abrams Books for Young Readers, an imprint of ABRAMS; and “All Thirteen: The Incredible Cave Rescue of the Thai Boys’ Soccer Team,” written by Christina Soontornvat, published by Candlewick Press.

The Excellence in Early Learning Digital Media Award is given to a digital media producer that has created distinguished digital media for an early learning audience.

The 2021 Excellence in Early Learning Digital Media Award winner is “The Imagine Neighborhood,” produced by Committee for Children.

One honor title was named: “Sesame Street Family Play: Caring for Each Other,” produced by Sesame Workshop.

Stonewall Book Award - Mike Morgan & Larry Romans Children’s & Young Adult Literature Award given annually to English-language children’s and young adult books of exceptional merit relating to the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender experience:

“We Are Little Feminists: Families,” written by Archaa Shrivastav, designed by Lindsey Blakely and published by Little Feminist, is the 2021 recipient of the Stonewall Book Awards – Mike Morgan & Larry Romans Children’s & Young Adult Literature Award.

Four Honor Books were selected:

“Beetle & The Hollowbones,” illustrated and written by Aliza Layne and published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division; “Darius the Great Deserves Better,” written by Adib Khorram and published by Dial Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC; “Felix Ever After,” written by Kacen Callender and published by Balzer + Bray, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers; and “You Should See Me in a Crown,” written by Leah Johnson and published by Scholastic Press, an imprint of Scholastic Inc.

Theodor Seuss Geisel Award for the most distinguished beginning reader book is:

“See the Cat: Three Stories About a Dog,” written by David LaRochelle, illustrated by Mike Wohnoutka and published by Candlewick Press.

Four Geisel Honor Books were named:

“The Bear in My Family,” written and illustrated by Maya Tatsukawa and published by Dial Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers, a division of Penguin Random House; “Ty’s Travels: Zip, Zoom!” written by Kelly Starling Lyons, illustrated by Nina Mata and published by HarperCollins Children’s Books, a division of HarperCollins Publishers; “"What About Worms!?” written and illustrated by Ryan T. Higgins and published by Hyperion Books for Children, an imprint of Disney Book Group; and “Where’s Baby?” written and illustrated by Anne Hunter and published by Tundra Books of Northern New York, an imprint of Penguin Random House Canada Young Readers, a Penguin Random House Company.

William C. Morris Award for a debut book published by a first-time author writing for teens:

“If These Wings Could Fly,” written by Kyrie McCauley, is the 2021 Morris Award winner. The book is published by Katherine Tegen Books, an imprint of HarperCollins.

Four other books were finalists for the award:  

“Black Girl Unlimited: The Remarkable Story of a Teenage Wizard,” written by Echo Brown and published by Christy Ottaviano Books/Henry Holt and Co. Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Macmillan Children's Publishing Group; “The Black Kids,” written by Christina Hammonds Reed and published by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing; “It Sounded Better in My Head,” written by Nina Kenwood and published by Flatiron Books, Macmillan Publishers; and “Woven in Moonlight,” written by Isabel Ibañez and published by Page Street Publishing.

YALSA Award for Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults:

“The Rise and Fall of Charles Lindbergh,” written by Candace Fleming, is the 2021 Excellence winner. The book is published by Schwartz and Wade, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House.

Four other books were finalists for the award:  

“All Thirteen: The Incredible Cave Rescue of the Thai Boys' Soccer Team,” written by Christina Soontornvat and published by Candlewick Press; “The Cat I Never Named: A True Story of Love, War, and Survival,” written by Amra Sabic-El-Rayess with Laura L. Sullivan and published by Bloomsbury YA; “How We Got to the Moon: The People, Technology, and Daring Feats of Science Behind Humanity's Greatest Adventure,” written and illustrated by John Rocco and published by Crown Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House; and “You Call This Democracy?: How to Fix Our Democracy and Deliver Power to the People,” written by Elizabeth Rusch and published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Books for Young Readers, a division of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.

Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature.  The award promotes Asian/Pacific American culture and heritage and is awarded based on literary and artistic merit. The award offers three youth categories including Picture Book, Children’s Literature and Youth Literature.  The award is administered by the Asian Pacific American Librarians Association (APALA), an affiliate of the American Library Association.  This year’s winners include:

The Picture Book winner is “Paper Son: The Inspiring Story of Tyrus Wong, Immigrant and Artist,” written by Julie Leung, illustrated by Chris Sasaki and published by Schwartz & Wade, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House. The committee selected one Picture Book honor title: “Danbi Leads the School Parade,” written and illustrated by Anna Kim and published by Viking Children's Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC.

The Children’s Literature winner is “When You Trap a Tiger,” written by Tae Keller and published by Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House. The committee selected one children’s literature honor title: “Prairie Lotus,” written by Linda Sue Park and published by Clarion Books, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Books for Young Readers, a division of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.

The Youth Literature winner is “This Light Between Us,” written by Andrew Fukuda and published by Tor Teen. The committee selected one Youth Literature honor title: “Displacement,” written by Kiku Hughes and published by First Second, an imprint of Macmillan Children's Publishing Group.

The Sydney Taylor Book Award is presented annually to outstanding books for children and teens that authentically portray the Jewish experience. Presented since 1968 by the Association of Jewish Libraries, an affiliate of the American Library Association, the award encourages the publication and widespread use of quality Judaic literature.

This year’s Gold Medalists include: in the Picture Book category, “Welcoming Elijah: A Passover Tale with a Tail,” by Lesléa Newman, illustrated by Susan Gal and published by Charlesbridge; in the Middle Grades category, “Turtle Boy,” by M. Evan Wolkenstein and published by Delacorte Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books, a division of Penguin Random House LLC; and in the Young Adult category, “Dancing at the Pity Party,” written and illustrated by Tyler Feder and published by Dial Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC.

Sydney Taylor Book Award Silver Medalists include: in the Picture Book category, “I Am the Tree of Life: My Jewish Yoga Book,” by Mychal Copeland, illustrated by André Ceolin and published by Apples and Honey Press, an imprint of Behrman House, and “Miriam at the River,” by Jane Yolen, illustrated by Khoa Le and published by Kar-Ben Publishing, a division of Lerner Publishing Group; in the Middle Grades category, “No Vacancy,” by Tziporah Cohen and published by Groundwood Books; “Anya and the Nightingale,” by Sofiya Pasternack and published by Versify, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt; and “The Blackbird Girls,” by Anne Blankman and published by Viking Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Random House LLC; and in the Young Adult category, “They Went Left,” by Monica Hesse and published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, an imprint of Hachette Book Group.

Recognized worldwide for the high quality they represent, ALA awards guide parents, educators, librarians and others in selecting the best materials for youth. Selected by judging committees of librarians and other literature and media experts, the awards encourage original and creative work.  For more information on the ALA youth media awards and notables, please visit www.ala.org/yma.

[elcinelateleymickyandonie]

Barbara Rush.

Filmografía

Cine

- Los Goldberg (1950) como Debby Sherman

- Quebec (1951) como Madelon

- La Primera Legión (1951) como Terry Gilmartin

- Cuando los mundos chocan (1951) como Joyce Hendron

- Flaming Feather (1952) como Nora Logan

- Príncipe de piratas (1953) como la condesa Nita Orde

- Vino del espacio exterior (1953) como Ellen Fields

- Taza, hijo de Cochise (1954) como Oona

- Magnífica obsesión (1954) como Joyce Phillips

- El escudo negro de Falworth (1954) como Meg

- Capitán Lightfoot (1955) como Aga Doherty

- Beso de fuego (1955) como Princesa Lucía

- Mundo en mi esquina (1956) como Dorothy Mallinson

- Más grande que la vida (1956) como Lou Avery

- Vuelo a Hong Kong (1956) como Pamela Vincent

- ¡Oh hombres! ¡Oh mujeres! (1957) como Myra Hagerman

- Sin pago inicial (1957) como Betty Kreitzer

- Los jóvenes leones (1958) como Margaret Freemantle

- Harry Black y el tigre (1958) como Christian Tanner

- Los jóvenes de Filadelfia (1959) como Joan Dickinson

- The Bramble Bush (1960) como Margaret 'Mar' McFie

- Extraños cuando nos encontramos (1960) como Eve Coe

- Fecha límite: San Francisco (película de televisión de 1962)

- Ven a soplar tu cuerno (1963) como Connie

- The Unknown (película para televisión de 1964) como Leonora Edmond

- Robin y las 7 capuchas (1964) como Marian

- The Jet Set (película de televisión de 1966)

- Hombre (1967) como Audra Favor

- Estrategia del terror (1969) como Karen Lownes

- Mannix (serie de televisión de 1969, S2Ep06 'Una copia del asesinato') como Celia Bell

- De repente soltero (película para televisión de 1971) como Evelyn Baxter

- Cutter (película para televisión de 1972) como Linda

- Los ojos de Charles Sand (película para televisión de 1972) como Katharine Winslow

- El hombre (1972) como Kay Eaton

- Moon of the Wolf (película para televisión de 1972) como Louise Rodanthe

- Crime Club (película para televisión de 1973) como Denise London

- Peege (corto de 1973) como Mom

Superdad (1973) como Sue McCready

- Tontos, mujeres y diversión (película para televisión de 1974) como Karen Markham

- El último día (película de televisión de 1975) como Betty Spence

- Death Car on the Freeway (película para televisión de 1979) como Rosemary

No puedo detener la música (1980) como

- Amantes del verano (1982) como Jean Featherstone

- La noche en que cayó el puente (película para televisión de 1983) como Elaine Howard

- A su servicio (película para televisión de 1984) como Barbara Stonehill

- Web of Deceit (película para televisión de 1990) como Judith

- El beso de la viuda (película para televisión de 1996) como Edith Fitzpatrick

- El peinado de mi madre (corto de 2006) como Destino

- Corazones sangrantes (corto de 2017) como Barbara Irons.

Créditos de teatro

- El Balón de Oro (1937) debut en el escenario

- The Little Foxes USC Santa Barbara, 1948 y 1975

- Antonio y Cleopatra (1950) Teatro de Pasadena

- Stock de verano (1951) con Anthony Perkins

- La loca de Chaillot (1951) con Jeffrey Hunter

- La voz de la tortuga (1953), con Jeffrey Hunter

- Siempre abril (1969)

- Gira nacional de 40 quilates (1969-1971,1972)

- El cuatro con cartel (1971)

- La insumergible Molly Brown (1972)

- Las mariposas son libres (1972, 1981)

- Private Lives (1973) gira nacional con Louis Jourdan

- Gira nacional del Día del Padre (1974) con Carole Cook

- Toques finales (1974, 1978)

- Fiebre del heno (1975, 1980)

- Los hijos de Kennedy (1975, 1976)

- Especies en peligro de extinción (1976)

- Gira nacional a la misma hora, el próximo año (1976-1978)

- Noche de la iguana (1978)

- Ramitas (1980)

- The Supporting Cast (1982) gira nacional con Carole Cook y Sandy Dennis

- Espíritu alegre (1982-1983)

- Genio discapacitado (1983)

- Mujer de medios independientes (1983-1988) Broadway y gira nacional

- Steel Magnolias (1988-1989) gira nacional con Carole Cook, June Lockhart y Marion Ross

- Cartas de amor (1990-1993)

- Monólogos de la vagina (1995-1997)

- Un delicado equilibrio (1993)

- La edad de oro (1997)

- Hazme un lugar en Forest Lawn (2002-2007).

Televisión

- Lux Video Theatre (1954-1956, 4 episodios) como Cathy / Ruth / Charlotte / Joyce Gavin

- Playhouse 90 (1957-1960, 2 episodios) como Liz / Clara

- La undécima hora (1962, 1 episodio) como Linda Kincaid

- Saints and Sinners (1962-1963, 4 episodios) como Lizzie Hogan

- The Outer Limits (1964, 1 episodio: " Las formas de las cosas desconocidas

Dr. Kildare (1965, 2 episodios) como Madge Bannion

- El fugitivo (1965, 2 episodios) como Marie Lindsey Gerard

- Custer (1967, 1 episodio) como Brigid O'Rourke

- Batman (1968, 2 episodios) como Nora Clavicle

- Peyton Place (1968-1969, 75 episodios) como Marsha Russell

- Mannix (1968-1975, 2 episodios) como Rebekah Bigelow / Celia Bell

- Marcus Welby, MD (1969-1972, 2 episodios) como Dorothy Carpenter / Nadine Cabot

- Medical Center (1969-1974, 4 episodios) como Claire / Pauline / Judy / Nora Caldwell

- Amor, estilo americano (1970, 1 episodio) como Carol (segmento "El amor y el motel")

- The Mod Squad (1971, 1 episodio) como Mrs.Hamilton

- Ironside (1971-1972, 2 episodios) como Lorraine Simms / Mme. Jabes

- Night Gallery (1971, 1 episodio) como Agatha Howard (segmento "Cool Air")

- Maude (1972, 1 episodio) como Phyllis 'Bunny' Nash

- Las calles de San Francisco (1973, 1 episodio) como Anna Slovatzka Marshall

- El nuevo show de Dick Van Dyke (1973-1974, 3 episodios) como Margot Brighton

- Cannon (1975, episodio "Lady on the Run") como Linda Merrick

- La mujer biónica (1976, 1 episodio) como Ann Sommers / Chris Stuart

- Los misterios de Eddie Capra (1978, 1 episodio)

- Fantasy Island (1978-1984, 3 episodios) como Mildred Koster / Kathy Moreau / Professor Smith-Myles

- The Love Boat (1979, 2 episodios) como Eleanor Gardner

- Los buscadores (miniserie de 1979) como Peggy Kent

- Flamingo Road (1980-1982, 38 episodios) como Eudora Weldon

- Knight Rider (1983, 1 episodio) como Elizabeth Knight

- Magnum, PI (1984-1987, 2 episodios) como Phoebe Sullivan / Ann Carrington

- Murder, She Wrote (1987, 1 episodio) como Eva Taylor

- Los corazones son salvajes (1992, 1 episodio) como Caroline Thorpe

- All My Children (1992-1994, 35 episodios recurrentes) como Nola Orsini

- La ley de Burke (1995, 1 episodio) como la jueza Marian Darrow

- The Outer Limits (1998, 1 episodio) como Barbara Matheson

- 7th Heaven (1997-2007, 10 episodios) como Ruth Camden.

Créditos: Tomado de Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Rush

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