#eliza clare

[pixeldolly]

Walden BACC

The following morning, it was business at usual at the Donnellys' grocery store. Since it was the weekend, Hannah accompanied her dad to help out with chores.

Samuel: "I'm very proud of you, you know."

Hannah: "Um, thanks, Dad."

Samuel: "I mean it. The way you've been juggling school and your magical training, not to mention helping me out at the store? You're a good kid, Hannah. Oh, what am I saying? You're not a kid anymore, and I'm going to miss you when you go to college."

Hannah: "Dad, c'mon, we have phones and computers and besides, I'll be back for holidays and stuff."

Suddenly, Hannah felt a little guilty over what she and Rowan had done.

Then customers began arriving, and they had no more time to talk.

Among them was a striking blonde neither of them had seen before. They would've remembered if they had; she was the sort of woman one didn't soon forget.

Eliza *thinking*: "He is rather cute, in a shy, bumbling sort of way. Pity the state of this store suggests he isn't exactly swimming in simloeons."

Eliza: "Excuse me, dear, but do you happen to sell any Al Simaharan marinade spices?"

Hannah: "Um, I'm not sure...We're still waiting on a few deliveries, but I could ask my dad - "

Eliza: "Oh, don't trouble yourself, I'm happy to ask him myself."

Eliza felt the tell-tale tingle of a magical aura surrounding the girl, and knew she was talking to a fellow witch.

Interesting...

Eliza: "Hello there, my name is Eliza. Eliza Clare. I understand you are the owner of this fine store?"

Samuel put on his best salesman's smile, keeping his gaze firmly away from the woman's impressive cleavage which threatened to spill out of her low-cut top.

Samuel: "Samuel Donnelly, at your service. Is there something I can help you with, Ms Clare?"

Eliza: "Oh, I certainly hope so!"

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Remember Eliza?

[90s-kid-sad-adult]

but my arms not even tired yet

[spookytuesdaypod]

spooky tuesday is a (now not so new!) podcast where we’re breaking down all of our favorite slashers, thrillers, monster movies and black comedies on the new scariest day of the week.

brr, it's cold in here, spookies! and you know what that means: there simply MUST be some toros in the atmosphere. it's time for another fifth tuesday bonus episode here at spooky tuesday, and we're tumbling head-first into the summer slumber party vibes. break out your pom-poms and warm up your spirit fingers, because this week we're bringing it with bring it on (2020). an endlessly-quotable kirsten dunst classic that inspired about a billion bisexual crises and made toothbrushing sexy, this is one of the most iconic flicks of the early aughts — and it also features mega-babes eliza dushku and gabrielle union. what else could you possibly want?

give spooky tuesday a listen on apple podcasts, spotify, iheart radio, or stitcher

[scenesandscreens]

Bring It On (2000)

Director - Peyton Reed, Cinematography - Shawn Maurer

"I define being the best as competing against the best there is out there and beating them. They have to go."

[chrisrobbins2012]

Bring It On Screencaps

https://www.mediafire.com/file/t98er8uixmld4vq/Bring_It_On.zip/file

[mugiwara-lucy]

Did you know rather than turning evil Faith and Glory just became cheerleaders? 🤣

But in all seriousness, the first Bring it On movie was just as enjoyable as when I rewatched it back in 2021 and DEFINTELY JUST AS MEMORABLE as it was when I first saw it back in 2006!

On to Bring it On Again tomorrow!

And it starts one of my favorite Hallmark actresses Bethany Joy Lenz to boot! 😁

[metaforadohomeminvisivel]

Bring It On Peyton Reed, 2000

[modelsof-color]

Eliza Rutson by Clare Shilland for Heroine Magazine May 2022

[daremna]

sources:

1. The Inferno, Canto 24, Gustave Dore 2. Nathaniel Orion G.K. 3. Supervert, Necrophilia Variations 4. Cassandra Clare, Dark Artifices 5. Death and the Maiden, Takato Yamamoto 6. William Shakespeare, As You Like It 7. @thatantisocialbitch 8. The Silent Voice (1989), Alfred Lord 9. author unknown 10. (the playwrights will write your names in the darkness of the sky) 11. Émile Jean Horace Vernet, The Angel of Death (1852) 12. A Midsummer Night's Dream (1937) 13. Margaret Atwood, Alias Grace 14. Eliza Crewe, Crushed 15. Yoshitaka Amano, The Endless Desire 16. Maram Rimawi 17. Farouq Jwaideh 18. Mary Shelley, Mathilda 19. Włodzimierz Błocki, Kiss of Death (1902) 20. Psalm 139:8 21. Jason Chan, Fall 22. Asmita Sengupta 23. Frederick Seidel, The Last Poem in the Book 23. Hans Christian Andersen, The Little Mermaid 24. Anne Bachelier 25. Konstantin Makovsky, Demon and Tamara

[acotars]

books read in 2024

⋆ ⭒˚.⋆ january ⋆.˚⭒ ⋆

one dark window (the shepherd king #1) by rachel gillig

the murder on the links (hercule poirot #2) by agatha christie

pageboy by elliot page

house of sky and breath (crescent city #2) by sarah j. maas

rogue protocol (the murderbot diaries #3) by martha wells

cult classic by sloane crosley

malibu rising by taylor jenkins reid

the beauty of your face by sahar mustafah

exit strategy (the murderbot diaries #4) by martha wells

animal farm by george orwell

everyone in this room will someday be dead by emily austin

carrie soto is back by taylor jenkins reid

a court this cruel & lovely (kingdom of lies #1) by stacia stark

the rules do not apply by ariel levy

poirot investigates (hercule poirot #3) by agatha christie

yellowface by rebecca f kuang

every heart a doorway (wayward children #1) by seanan mcguire

house of flame and shadow (crescent city #3) by sarah j. maas

read: 18

* · ✦ · * february * · ✦ · *

beautyland by marie-helene bertino

bride by ali hazelwood

network effect (the murderbot diaries #5) by martha wells

fugitive telemetry (the murderbot diaries #6) by martha wells

faebound (faebound #1) by saara el-arifi

the raven boys (the raven cycle #1) by maggie stiefvater **

read: 6

.✦.· *. march .*· .✦.

interesting facts about space by emily austin

penance by eliza clark

the book that no one wanted to read by richard ayoade

pride and prejudice by jane austen

unlikeable female characters: the women pop culture wants you to hate by anna bogutskaya

the shame by makenna goodman

greta & valdin by rebecca k. reilly

read: 7

✷ · ✶ · ✧ april ✧ · ✶ · ✷

this spells love by kate robb

out on a limb by hannah bonam-young

gwen & art are not in love by lex croucher

a lady's guide to scandal by sophie irwin

the friendship study by ruby barrett

the boyfriend candidate by ashley winstead

the pumpkin spice cafe by laurie gilmore

business or pleasure by rachel lynn solomon

how to end a love story by yulin kuang

this could be us (skyland #2) by kennedy ryan

the honeymoon crashers (the unhoneymooners #1.5) by christina lauren

we could have been friends, my father and i by raja shehadeh

how to stop time by matt haig

how to fake it in hollywood by ava wilder

with love from cold world by alicia thompson

funny story by emily henry

love radio by ebony ladelle

old flames and new fortunes by sarah hogle

just for the summer by abby jimenez

don't want you like a best friend by emma r. alban

love interest by clare gilmore

the exception to the rule (the improbable meet-cute #1) by christina lauren

worst wingman ever (the improbable meet-cute #2) by abby jimenez

with any luck (the improbable meet-cute #5) by ashley poston

last call at the local by sara grunder ruiz

happily never after by lynn painter

the ex talk by rachel lynn solomon

i kissed shara wheeler by casey mcquiston

the love wager by lynn painter

morning glory milking farm by c.m. nacosta

will they or won't they by ava wilder

read: 31

.　° * ☆ may ☆ * °　.

when the sky fell on splendor by emily henry

on earth we're briefly gorgeous by ocean vuong

blizzard by marie vingtras

bright young women by jessica knoll

the age of magical overthinking: notes on modern irrationality by amanda montell

the flatshare by beth o'leary **

read: 6

⋆ ˚.⋆ june ⋆.˚ ⋆

not in love by ali hazelwood

the way of kings (the stormlight archive #1) by brandon sanderson

words of radiance (the stormlight archive #2) by brandon sanderson

read: 3

. · ☆ . july . ☆ · .

edgedancer (the stormlight archive #2.5) by brandon sanderson

blue iris: poems and essays by mary oliver

woman, eating by claire kohda

oathbringer (the stormlight archive #3) by brandon sanderson

a novel love story by ashley poston

chlorine by jade song

how to read now by elain castillo

please stop trying to leave me by alana saab

beautifully broken life by catherine cowles

the god of the woods by liz moore

edgedancer (the stormlight archive #3.5) by brandon sanderson

the dead and the dark by courtney gould

a most agreeable murder by julia seales

the murder of roger ackroyd (hercule poirot #4) by agatha christie

read: 14

. ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁august ݁. ⊹ ₊ ݁.

the bluest eye by toni morrison

more, please: on food, fat, bingeing, longing, and the lust for "enough" by emma specter

the ministry of time by kaliane bradley

system collapse (the murderbot diaries #7) by martha wells

emily wilde's encycolpedia of fairies (emily wilde #1) by heather fawcett

emily wilde's map of the other lands (emily wilde #2) by heather fawcett

catalina by karla cornejo villavicencio

roadside picnic by arkady strugatsky and boris strugatsky

read: 8

reading goal: 93/100

add me on goodreads !

[oblivious-melodies]

Based on the Jane Austen ask, which of the major characters (Artemisia, Ambrose, Felix, Hyder, Harry, Mariah, Amity, Jacob, etc.) are readers? And who would be their favourite authors and/or books?

Ooh lovely question! I had to have a proper think about this, and of course it's all hypothetical ahah. Artemisia and Ambrose are difficult because they'll be different people based on the choices you make in-game, but as mentioned, Arty totally fits the brief for an Austen reader of her period. Along those lines, I think she'd also be very interested by the novels of Frances Burney, and perhaps on her more adventurous days, something a little more out-there like Ann Radcliffe or Walter Scott (simply as their appeal was so wide - The Phantom of Castle Glenochrie was meant to parody this sort of literature!). Ambrose I can see very much enjoying Mackenzie's Man of Feeling, and sentimental/Romantic forerunners in the form of Laurence Sterne and Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Keats wasn't particularly well-read in his own time, but I think Ambrose would be a fan :)

Speaking of poetry, Mariah is singled out as not being a novel reader. I think first-generation Romantics along the lines of Charlotte Turner Smith, William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge would really appeal to her. I can see Felix, the firebrand that he is, having perhaps the most radical tastes of all - Byron and Shelley (again, the latter wasn't really a big hit in his time) for sure, but perhaps also more nakedly political writers such as John Thelwall and Thomas Paine. Hyder is far more establishment-leaning and would tend towards eighteenth-century Augustan works - Thomas Gray, Samuel Johnson, and perhaps Pope, but on his less vulgar days - I'm thinking Iliad rather than Dunciad. On the whole I think he'd be much more interested in some non-fiction such as Edward Gibbon or David Hume.

Harry strikes me as a very well-read individual - as mentioned, I think he wouldn't be opposed to Austen in the least, but certainly would get involved with metropolitan journalism and criticism. William Hazlitt, Charles Lamb, and The Spectator would also be very up his street. He also favours the abolition of slavery and so the likes of William Cowper and Thomas Clarkson might appeal to him. Amity, we know, is a big reader, and I think she would love almost any form of travel literature, especially of the more salacious sort. The Chickwell book she reads is based on Lady Mary Wortley Montagu's travels in the Ottoman Empire, and likewise other books regarding female travel and mobility (Germaine de Stael, Aphra Behn, or Eliza Haywood perhaps) would also entertain her. Jacob however is more practical than intellectual. Poetry with a rural/natural theme - perhaps Thompson's Seasons, or the works of labouring-class writers like Robbie Burns, John Clare, or Stephen Duck, might appeal to his sensibilities.

I almost wish you'd waited a little longer to send this, as in my opinion, some of the characters with the most interesting tastes are yet to come :)

[90s-kid-sad-adult]

strange, literal Anya

[juanabaloo]

if we're gonna get an I Know What You Did Last Summer sequel (OMG yes) then PLEASE can we get a Bring It On sequel?? i am on my knees begging......

(my rough outline below the cut)

as hinted at in the DVD extra Torrance and Isis both end up at UC Berkeley on the same squad and Cliff is dating Torrance. ig Cliff is also at Berkeley but that really doesn't matter this movie isn't about him. Missy is rich and is doing a gap year so she is traveling elsewhere. (i know Cliff is rich too but who cares) fast forward to present day, roughly

the movie should focus on Isis actually (and if the remaining Blaque members want to participate, them too) to make up for the imbalance of the original BIO. the movie can introduce a new younger cast and have them look like the Clovers and not the Toros. (meaning Blacker and browner)

if you fudge the dates a bit perhaps the younger cast can be like Isis's kid and throw in Torrance's kid as well. (your choice if Cliff is the dad, if they are still together, etc)

so the original (older) cast is there but not the focus. they have some good scenes but the new cast is running the movie.

for the original cast: we need a few Missy scenes of course. And Clare and Whitney and Darcy and some of the others. Les and Jan definitely need a cameo. Les should be married to some guy.

option A: Missy and Torrance are actually together and raising the kid(s). this is OK but I prefer...

option B: Missy (Eliza) and a Buffy-esque new character (SMG) are a couple. it's no big deal and we don't get much back story, but it's an AU Fuffy.

if you abandon the "introduce a new younger cast" route then have it be like a high school reunion vibe, although of course Torrance and Isis would attend different reunions. if you want to get really angsty maybe have Torrance realize Missy is the one who got away but i wouldn't want that to interfere with the Fuffy. i think the reunion plot could maintain the great original BIO vibe, but the angsty plot could not.

[mackdizzy]

motion sickness - phoebe bridgers // over the garden wall // author unknown // louise borgeois // the shadowhunter chronicles - cassandra clare //  terri guillemets //  eliza gonzalez // apollyon -  jennifer l. armentrout //  beth wren //  the vampire diaries, s8x16 //  the catcher in the rye + vyann //  sophocles' electra // up the wolves - the mountain goats c!neapolitan bros (c!tommy, c!technoblade, c!wilbur soot) web weaving board for @blueblackcats​ ! this was a pinch hit for the @mcytblrholidayexchange​ and is the first of 2 boards! i took kind of a different approach for each board and I  hope you enjoy this one!  sorry we’re cutting it so close to the deadline, haha. 

[poppletonink]

reputation: An Inspired Reading Recommendations List

The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Suzanne Collins (Ready For It...)

Carry On by Rainbow Rowell (End Game)

Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn (I Did Something Bad)

Hush, Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick (Don't Blame Me)

Bridget Jones' Diary by Helen Fielding (Delicate)

Six Of Crows by Leigh Bardugo (Look What You Made Me Do)

Mars by Fuyumi Soryo (So It Goes...)

Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston (Gorgeous)

Boy Parts by Eliza Clark (Getaway Car)

Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell (King Of My Heart)

Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare (Dancing With Our Hands Tied)

City Of Bones by Cassandra Clare (Dress)

One Of Us Is Lying by Karen McManus (This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things)

Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas (Call It What You Want)

Better Than The Movies by Lynn Painter (New Year's Day)

[thedisabilitybookarchive]

Update: 27.03.2024

Fixed:

Grammar on "'Six of Crows'- Bardugo, Leigh"

Updated tags on "'Six of Crows'- Bardugo, Leigh"

Spelling on "'10 Things I Can See From Here'- Mac, Carrie"

Updated tags on "10 Things I Can See From Here'- Mac, Carrie"

Updated tags on "'A Curse So Dark and Lonely'- Kemmerer, Brigid"

Updated tags on "'Akata Witch'- Okorafor, Nnedi"

Updated tags on "'Ancillary Justice'- Leckie, Ann"

Updated links on "'Brilliant Imperfection: Grappling with Cure'- Clare, Eli"

Updated tags on "'An Unseen Attraction'- Charles, K. J."

Updated tags on "'As Far As You'll Take Me'- Stamper, Phil"

Updated entry on "‘A Shot in the Dark’- Lee, Victoria"

Updated tags on "‘A Shot in the Dark’- Lee, Victoria"

Updated entry on "‘Asking for a Friend’- Riley, Ronnie"

Updated tags on "‘Asking for a Friend’- Riley, Ronnie"

Added:

"Hull, Eliza" to "Disabled Authors"

"Moon, J. R." to "Disabled Authors"

"Cooper-Matchett, Eunice" to "Disabled Authors"

"Haas, Anita" to "Disabled Authors"

"Eakes, Laurie Alice" to "Disabled Authors"

"Wolf, Jamieson" to "Disabled Authors"

"Godin, M. Leona" to "Disabled Authors"

"Indian-English MC" tag to "Race, Ethnicity & Nationality" page

"Filipino SC" tag to "Race, Ethnicity & Nationality" page

"Biromantic" category to "LGBTQ+" page

"Biromantic" and "Biromantic MC" tags

"Lesbian SC" tag

"Transgender SC" tag

"Genderqueer SC" tag

"Pansexual SC" tag

"Queer SC" tag

Aesthetic:

Removed excess bullet points from "Disabled Authors" page

Other: