#j.r. doyle

[the-bunny-burrow-archives]

Comic books, manga, web comics, etc count as books as well. And so behold a very gay comic

I will say it's short but very sweet and honestly perfect. It has lesbians, girls, robots, girl kissing, girls who like each other, girls that like other girls, etc. You should tots read it cause like x nfkfkn3if it's awesome. Also, btw the story is amazing cause, yes, yuri is nice, but yuri with a nice story is very nice.

[wolfythoughts]

Book Review: Pixels of You by Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota, J.R. Doyle

Two interns, one human and one AI, dislike each other so naturally they’re forced to work together on a new project. Summary:In a near future, augmentation and AI changed everything and nothing. Indira is a human girl who has been cybernetically augmented after a tragic accident, and Fawn is one of the first human-presenting AI. They have the same internship at a gallery, but neither thinks much…

[readtilyoudie]

PIXELS OF YOU

[exmakina]

Day 11 - Indira Visariya from Pixels of You

Pixels of You is a graphic novel written by Ananth Hirsh and Yuko Ota, with art by J.R. Doyle.

[odnagnisul]

100 livres à avoir lu dans sa vie (entre autres):

1984, George Orwell ✅

A la croisée des mondes, Philip Pullman

Agnès Grey, Agnès Bronte ✅

Alice au Pays des merveilles, Lewis Carroll ✅

Angélique marquise des anges, Anne Golon

Anna Karenine, Léon Tolstoï

A Rebours, Joris-Karl Huysmans

Au bonheur des dames, Émile Zola

Avec vue sur l'Arno, E.M Forster

Autant en emporte le vent, Margaret Mitchell

Barry Lyndon, William Makepeace Thackeray

Belle du Seigneur, Albert Cohen

Blonde, Joyce Carol Oates

Bonjour tristesse, Françoise Sagan ✅

Cent ans de solitude, Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Charlie et la chocolaterie, Roald Dahl ✅

Chéri, Colette

Crime et Châtiment, Féodor Dostoïevski

De grandes espérances, Charles Dickens

Des fleurs pour Algernon, Daniel Keyes

Des souris et des hommes, John Steinbeck ✅

Dix petits nègres, Agatha Christie ✅

Docteur Jekyll et Mister Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson ✅

Don Quichotte, Miguel Cervantés

Dracula, Bram Stocker ✅

Du côté de chez Swann, Marcel Proust

Dune, Frank Herbert ✅

Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury ✅

Fondation, Isaac Asimov

Frankenstein, Mary Shelley ✅

Gatsby le magnifique, Francis Scott Fitzgerald ✅

Harry Potter à l'école des sorciers, J.K Rowling

Home, Toni Morrison

Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte

Kafka sur le rivage, Haruki Murakami

L'adieu aux armes, Ernest Hemingway ✅

L'affaire Jane Eyre, Jasper Fforde

L'appel de la forêt, Jack London ✅

L'attrape-cœur, J. D. Salinger ✅

L'écume des jours, Boris Vian

L'étranger, Albert Camus ✅

L'insoutenable légèreté de l'être, Milan Kundera

La condition humaine, André Malraux

La dame aux camélias, Alexandre Dumas Fils

La dame en blanc, Wilkie Collins

La gloire de mon père, Marcel Pagnol

La ligne verte, Stephen King ✅

La nuit des temps, René Barjavel

La Princesse de Clèves, Mme de La Fayette ✅

La Route, Cormac McCarthy ✅

Le chien des Baskerville, Arthur Conan Doyle

Le cœur cousu, Carole Martinez

Le comte de Monte-Cristo, Alexandre Dumas : tome 1 et 2

Le dernier jour d'un condamné, Victor Hugo ✅

Le fantôme de l'opéra, Gaston Leroux

Le lièvre de Vaatanen, Arto Paasilinna

Le maître et Marguerite, Mikhaïl Boulgakov

Le meilleur des mondes, Aldous Huxley

Le nom de la rose, Umberto Eco

Le parfum, Patrick Süskind

Le portrait de Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde ✅

Le Petit Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupery ✅

Le père Goriot, Honoré de Balzac ✅

Le prophète, Khalil Gibran ✅

Le rapport de Brodeck, Philippe Claudel

Le rouge et le noir, Stendhal ✅

Le Seigneur des anneaux, J.R Tolkien ✅

Le temps de l'innocence, Edith Wharton

Le vieux qui lisait des romans d'amour, Luis Sepulveda ✅

Les Chroniques de Narnia, CS Lewis

Les Hauts de Hurle-Vent, Emily Brontë

Les liaisons dangereuses, Choderlos de Laclos ✅

Les Malaussène, Daniel Pennac ✅

Les mémoires d'une jeune fille rangée, Simone de

Beauvoir

Les mystères d'Udolfo, Ann Radcliff

Les piliers de la Terre, Ken Follett : tome 1

Les quatre filles du Docteur March, Louisa May

Alcott

Les racines du ciel, Romain Gary

Lettre d'une inconnue, Stefan Zweig ✅

Madame Bovary, Gustave Flaubert ✅

Millenium, Larson Stieg ✅

Miss Charity, Marie-Aude Murail

Mrs Dalloway, Virginia Woolf

Ne tirez pas sur l'oiseau moqueur, Harper Lee ✅

Nord et Sud, Elisabeth Gaskell

Orgueil et Préjugés, Jane Austen

Pastorale américaine, Philip Roth

Peter Pan, James Matthew Barrie

Pilgrim, Timothy Findley

Rebecca, Daphne Du Maurier

Robinson Crusoé, Daniel Defoe ✅

Rouge Brésil, Jean Christophe Ruffin

Sa majesté des mouches, William Goldwin ✅

Tess d'Uberville, Thomas Hardy

Tous les matins du monde, Pascal Quignard

Un roi sans divertissement, Jean Giono

Une prière pour Owen, John Irving

Une Vie, Guy de Maupassant

Vent d'est, vent d'ouest, Pearl Buck

Voyage au bout de la nuit, Louis-Ferdinand Céline ✅

Total : 37/100

[gaywriting]

Happy New Years! 🎉🎆🎇 Wishing everyone a happy 2024 ✨

had a productive reading year, finished on 14, though I had hoped to read maybe one or two more books. either way I’m happy and proud of my number of reads and I hope that I’ll get through some great books in 2024 as well! 💖 also had so much fun doing this blog as well as my insta and i hope to make more fun posts an review and take pretty pictures in the new year as well 🫶🏻

My Reads in 2023

• The Lady's Guide to Petticoats and Piracy by Mackenzi Lee ⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️✖️

• Wayhaven Chronicles Book 3 by Mishka Jenkins ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️

• Batman: A Death In The Family Deluxe Edition ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️

• Robins: Being Robin ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️

• Blood on the Tracks by Shuzo Oshimi ⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️✖️

• The Nobleman's Guide to Scandal and Shipwreaks by Mackenzi Lee ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️

• The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

• Medusa by Jessie Burton ⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️✖️

• Pixels of You by Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota & J.R. Doyle ⭐️⭐️✖️✖️✖️

• Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH by Robert O'Brien ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️

• In Deeper Waters by F.T. Lukens ⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️✖️

• A Taste of Gold and Iron by Alexandra Rowland ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

• Ditlevsen: En Biografi by Jens Andersen ⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️✖️

• Til Death Do Us Bard by Rose Black ⭐️⭐️⭐️✖️✖️

[celepom]

FAVOURITE FICTION GRAPHIC NOVELS OF 2022

Some of these may be a repeat, but I’d like to give them a an additional boost, as the books I read and loved the most this year (after reading almost 300 books again =w=;;; )

Pixels of You by Ananth Hirsch, Yuko Ota, J.R. Doyle

A human and human-presenting AI slowly become friends—and maybe more—in this moving YA graphic novel In a near future, augmentation and AI changed everything and nothing. Indira is a human girl who has been cybernetically augmented after a tragic accident, and Fawn is one of the first human-presenting AI. They have the same internship at a gallery, but neither thinks much of the other’s photography. But after a huge public blowout, their mentor gives them an ultimatum: work together on a project or leave her gallery forever. Grudgingly, the two begin to collaborate, and what comes out of it is astounding and revealing for both of them. Pixels of You is about the slow transformation of a rivalry to a friendship to something more as Indira and Fawn navigate each other, the world around them—and what it means to be an artist and a person.

神様のウロコ (The Dragon’s Betrothed) by Meguru Hinohara

A country sojourn turns into a forced marriage to a dragon god for troubled writer Chiharu! Troubled writer Chiharu Izunome reluctantly returns to his rural hometown, hoping some R & R will refresh his creative juices. Instead of finding respite, he’s quickly entangled by an old promise to wed a local god! (2 volume series to be released in 2023 in English)

Crossplay Love: Otaku X Punk by Tooru

 In this LGBT+ high school romantic comedy, a nerd and a delinquent find themselves attracted to each other, but only when they're crossdressing at a maid cafe! Shuumei has a problem. He's in love with a girl who works at a maid cafe, but he's too cool to go into a place like that without being embarrassed. But girls can go to maid cafes without seeming creepy, right? When he dresses in feminine clothes and transforms himself into Mei, he can finally walk into the place to meet the girl of his dreams: the lovely blonde Hana. Meanwhile, Hanae is an introverted otaku who's uncomfortable talking to people...unless he's dressed in feminine clothes himself. While decked out in his best dresses, he works at a maid cafe, and finds himself crushing on a young woman who regularly comes to visit him: a cool beauty named Mei! In this delightful LGBT+ romcom, two young people in love are about to find out a lot about each other--and themselves.

Another Kind by Trevor Bream & Cait May

Six kids search for a new place to call home in this middle grade graphic novel. Tucked away in a government facility nicknamed the Playroom, six not-quite-human kids learn to control their strange and unpredictable abilities. Life is good--or safe, at least--hidden from the prying eyes of a judgmental world. That is, until a security breach forces them out of their home and into the path of the Collector, a mysterious being with leech-like powers. Can the group band together to thwart the Collector's devious plan, or will they wind up the newest addition to his collection?

Artie and the Wolf Moon by Olivia Stephens

After sneaking out against her mother's wishes, Artie Irvin spots a massive wolf--then watches it don a bathrobe and transform into her mom. Thrilled to discover she comes from a line of werewolves, Artie asks her mom to share everything--including the story of Artie's late father. Her mom reluctantly agrees. And to help Artie figure out her own wolflike abilities, her mom recruits some old family friends. Artie thrives in her new community and even develops a crush on her new friend Maya. But as she learns the history of werewolves and her own parents' past, she'll find that wolves aren't the scariest thing in the woods--vampires are.

[rockislandadultreads]

Queer Comics: Graphic Novels to Check Out

Pixels of You by: Ananth Hirsh (Co-writer), Yuko Ota (Co-writer), J.R. Doyle (Artist)

A human and human-presenting AI slowly become friends—and maybe more—in this moving YA graphic novel In a near future, augmentation and AI changed everything and nothing. Indira is a human girl who has been cybernetically augmented after a tragic accident, and Fawn is one of the first human-presenting AI. They have the same internship at a gallery, but neither thinks much of the other’s photography. But after a huge public blowout, their mentor gives them an work together on a project or leave her gallery forever. Grudgingly, the two begin to collaborate, and what comes out of it is astounding and revealing for both of them. Pixels of You is about the slow transformation of a rivalry to a friendship to something more as Indira and Fawn navigate each other, the world around them—and what it means to be an artist and a person.

The DC Book of Pride: A Celebration of DC's LGBTQIA+ Characters by: Jadzia Axelrod

Discover the rich history of DC’s LGBTQIA+ Superheroes in this inspiring gift-title featuring detailed character profiles and comic book artwork Celebrate Pride with DC’s LGBTQIA+ Superheroes. Written and curated by DC expert Jadzia Axelrod, The DC Book of Pride profiles more than 50 LGBTQIA+ characters in detail, including Harley Quinn, Superman, Nubia, Robin, Batwoman, Aqualad, Dreamer, Green Lantern, and many more. Discover their fascinating origins, amazing superpowers, and key storylines. This title is an indispensable and celebratory companion to the DC Pride comic books.

Spectacle #1 by: Megan Rose Gedris

Fan-favorite webcomic creator Megan Rose Gedris (Yu+Me Dream) crafts a compelling tale of magic, deception, and wonder in this stunningly illustrated comic about the bond between sisters. Pragmatic engineer Anna works as a psychic in the Samson Brothers Circus, but she doesn't believe in anything supernatural... until her twin sister Kat is murdered and comes back as a very demanding ghost. Sharing a room with her sister was hard, but now they're sharing a body while trying to identify the killer. But how can you solve a mystery when everyone around has their own shady secrets?

Blackwater by: Jeannette Arroyo, Ren Graham  

Riverdale meets Stranger Things in this debut queer YA graphic novel, developed from a hit webcomic. Set in the haunted town of Blackwater, Maine, two boys fall for each other as they dig for clues to a paranormal mystery. Tony Price is a popular high school track star and occasional delinquent aching for his dad’s attention and approval. Eli Hirsch is a quiet boy with a chronic autoimmune disorder that has ravaged his health and social life. What happens when these two become unlikely friends (and a whole lot more . . .) in the spooky town of Blackwater, Maine? Werewolf curses, unsavory interactions with the quarterback of the football team, a ghostly fisherman haunting the harbor, and tons of high school drama.

[markredfield]

Just the day after Christmas…a kinder, gentler Holmes. The friendship between Watson and Holmes… “Sherlock Holmes and The Blue Carbuncle”.

Dramatized from the story by Conan Doyle.

Free to listen, on our YouTube Channel.

J. R. Lyston, who plays Watson in this radio play, passed away earlier in 2023. We have acted together, in audio, film, and theater, since he played Friar Lawrence to my Romeo in “Romeo and Juliet” in 1982. I miss him greatly.

We have two final J.R. Lyston performances to share with you in 2024. The first to be released is our adaptation of Eugene O’Neill’s “Anna Christie”. He plays Chris in that. The second is an original audio adventure called “The Sorcerers of Stonehenge School”. He plays the school’s headmaster in a delightful turn. That’ll be released later in the 2024.

I’ve loved working with John for 41 years. Completing and releasing these last performances in these two audio plays is important to me. An honor.

I hope that you enjoy them. We loved making these.

-Mark Redfield

29 December 2023

[readingbooksinisrael]

Winnie-the-Pooh Piglet Reads

(explanatory post) The third prompt was a spell-out of Piglet’s name.

Pixels of You/Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota and J.R. Doyle-A graphic novel that needed a lot more development.

The Long-Distance Dispatch Between Lydia Goldblatt and Julie Graham-Chang/Amy Ignatow-The second in a series I read the first of as a kid without knowing it was a series. I really enjoyed it. It’s good fun and there are things to learn from it or remind yourself of.

The Golem and the Jinni/Helene Wecker-I reread this after reading the new sequel, which I did not enjoy. Still so fun to see two non-humans learn how to be themselves.

Short Stories: 1904/Lucy Maud Montgomery-I am currently reading all of L.M. Montgomery’s short story collections in order to avoid reading the last to Anne Shirley books I haven’t read yet. She was definitely struggling with her womanhood in this collection, which unfortunately came off as sexist.

Ellen Tebbits/Beverly Cleary-I loved this. Beverly Cleary is so good at writing characters with non-dramatic struggles that are still interesting to read about.

Tristan Strong Punches a Hole in the Sky/Kwame Mbalia-Another one I really enjoyed, just unfortunately not enough to continue the series. However, it is still great for the age range it is actually aimed at and I would still highly recommend it.

[smashpages]

Out this week: Pixels of You OGN (Amulet, $22.99)

This YA science fiction tale by Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota and J. R. Doyle is about two girls with photography internships — one has been cybernetically augmented after a tragic accident, and the other is the first human-presenting AI. They don’t really like each other, but they’re forced to work together by their mentor.

See what else is arriving in comic shops and on digital this week.

[roesolo]

Pixels of You considers friendships between AI and human

Pixels of You considers friendships between AI and human @abramskids @mediamastersbks

Pixels of You, by Ananth Hirsh & Yuko Ota/Illustrated by J.R. Doyle, (Feb. 2022, Amulet Paperbacks), $16.99, ISBN: 9781419749575 Ages 14+ The team behind 2016’s graphic novel, Lucky Penny, are back with a story about AI, humans, and the relationship that forms between one pair. Indira is a human artist, a photographer, who’s been cybernetically augmented after a car accident took one of her eyes…

[posi-pan]

books with pan rep by pan authors

These are books with pan characters by pan authors. (Some use other labels, too.)

Empire of Light by Alex Harrow

The Flowers of Time by A.L. Lester

The Mirror Season and Miss Meteor by Anna-Marie McLemore (the latter is also by Tehlor Kay Mejia)

Syncopation, Counterpoint, and Reverb by Anna Zabo

Of Kindred and Stardust, Blood Borne, and Soulbound by Archer Kay Leah

A Dark and Hollow Star by Ashley Shuttleworth

Feed and Skin by Aveda Vice

A Party for Lola, Outside the Lines, Shifting Tides, and Werebears and Water by Caitlin Ricci

Dithered Hearts, Hard to Find, How to Be Good, and The Absolutes series by Chace Verity

The Fire in My Blood and The Kavordian Library series by Chapel Orahamm

Now a Major Motion Picture and Once & Future series by Cori McCarthy

Making a Mistress by C. Pells

The Blue-Spangled Blue by David Bowles

Heart and Seoul by Erin Kinsella

Trust by Emily Alter

Base Status: Online, Her Elysium, The Other Dress, Lughnasadh Elite Academy series by Emmy Engberts

This Poison Heart by Kalynn Bayron

Not Quite Out by Louise Willingham

Só Mais Um Capítulo by Madu Machado

King & Queen by Maz Maddoz

Mother, Dearest series by Patrick Scattergood

Cold Snap by Sam Clover

Get It Right, The Home I Find with You, Knock Me Down, Shake Things Up by Skye Kilaen

The Brown Sisters trilogy and The Roommate Risk by Talia Hibbert

Down Among the Mushrooms by William C. Tracy (Distant Gardens anthology)

Bonus: authors who to my knowledge don’t have pan representation, but are pan themselves: Clara Henry, Dana Mele, G.L. Thomas, Kelly Haworth, Rin Chupeco, Suki Fleet, Dedeker Winston, Mina Ramey, Matt Doyle, Corry L. Lee, Cathy Pegau, Kate Hawthorne, and J.R. Hart. (Some use others labels, too.)

Double bonus: some pan characters that are played/voiced by pan actors. (Some use others labels, too.)

Vignette from Carnival Row, played by Cara Delevingne.

Miggy from Single Parents, played by Jake Choi

Penelope from Dating in Place, played by Kari Alison Hodge

Kat from Madam Secretary, played by Sara Ramirez

Mystic from Otherwhere, voiced by Siobhan

[bookaddict24-7]

New Young Adult Releases Coming Out Today! (February 8th, 2022)

___

Have I missed any new Young Adult releases? Have you added any of these books to your TBR? Let me know!

___

New Standalones/First in a Series:

Mirror Girls by Kelly McWilliams

Across A Field of Starlight by Blue Delliquanti

No Filter & Other Lies by Crystal Maldonado

Ophelia After All by Racquel Marie

Finding Her Edge by Jennifer Iacopelli

Sunny G’s Series of Rash Decisions by Navdeep Singh Dhillon

You Truly Assumed by Laila Sabreen

Lulu & Milagro’s Search for Clarity by Angela Velez

Cold by Mariko Tamaki

Golden Boys by Phil Stamper

Pixels of You by Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota, & J.R. Doyle

Cherish Farrah by Bethany C. Morrow

___

New Sequels: 

A Spark Within the Forge (An Ember in the Ashes Graphic Novel Prequel #2) by Sabaa Tahir, Nicole Andelfinger, & Sonia Liao

___

Happy reading!

[richincolor]

Pixels of You by Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota, J.R. Doyle (Artist)

A human and human-presenting AI slowly become friends—and maybe more—in this moving YA graphic novel

In a near future, augmentation and AI changed everything and nothing. Indira is a human girl who has been cybernetically augmented after a tragic accident, and Fawn is one of the first human-presenting AI. They have the same internship at a gallery, but neither thinks much of the other’s photography. But after a huge public blowout, their mentor gives them an ultimatum: work together on a project or leave her gallery forever. Grudgingly, the two begin to collaborate, and what comes out of it is astounding and revealing for both of them. Pixels of You is about the slow transformation of a rivalry to a friendship to something more as Indira and Fawn navigate each other, the world around them—and what it means to be an artist and a person.

Review: My journey to this graphic novel began years and years ago. In my college days, I was a huge fan of Yuko Ota and Ananth Hirsh's webcomic Johnny Wander, which was collected into a massive tome titled Our Cats Are More Famous Than Us: A Johnny Wander Collection. (And if you haven't checked out Johnny Wander, I highly recommend that you do -- it's a delightful slice of life, everyday webcomic that will bring a smile to your face.) So I've been following along for quite a while, and when I saw that these two amazing creators were teaming up with J.R. Doyle, another artist I love, I was over the moon. I've been pretty excited for Pixels of You, full disclosure.

I'm not entirely sure what I expected of Pixels of You, but what I got was quiet, thoughtful, and surprising. It's a moving meditation on AI, technology, art, and ethics while also being a visually rich story following a cybernetically augmented girl and a human-presenting AI who butt heads but must work together during their photography internship.

To be honest, I don't think Pixels of You was fully my cup of tea -- but that's a matter of personal preference when it comes to graphic novels. It's ultimately a thought-provoking and powerful read. What really gave the story direction for me was the chapter openers highlighting AI and technological dilemmas and events that rang a little too familiar. Especially with how much AI has been in the news lately, it really brought issues of ethics and technology to the forefront of my mind.

If you're looking for a gorgeous and thoughtful read, definitely check out Pixels of You -- it's definitely relevant to the times we're living in. I'm looking forward to whatever these creators work on next.

Recommendation: Get it soon or borrow it someday.

[bls2021]

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Magdalene, M. (2017, September 29). The Intrinsic Queerness of Witchcraft, and Why It Matters. Outside the Charmed Circle; Patheos. https://www.patheos.com/blogs/mishamagdalene/2017/09/intrinsic-queerness-witchcraft-matters/

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Martínez, N. (2019). Bruja Feminism & Cultural Production: Reclaiming the Witch in the Neoliberal Era. UC San Diego.

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