#literary agere

[buttercupagere]

henry winter as a caregiver <3

requested by anon!

[aew-kun-age-regression]

Moodboard!!! Edgar Allan Poe - The Raven!!! (⁠ﾉ⁠◕⁠ヮ⁠◕⁠)⁠ﾉ⁠*⁠.⁠✧

I gonna do a Tell Tale Heart version cause it's my favourite of Poe's!!! (This 1 is my 2nd favourite)

My mum read it to me!!!

[outlandish-dreamer]

Regressor! R.M Renfield (From both the 2023 movie and "Dracula" 1931) Headcanons :D Mostly vent/angsty stuff, but there's some happier ones at the end

while he hasn't really aged both physically or mentally since that night, but he knows that sometimes he feels younger, though unsure of why. It's only in the rare instances where he's alone however, because god knows what would happen if Dracula found out.

at first, he doesn't even recognize it's happening. Perhaps it's his mind playing tricks on him, or Dracula putting visions in his head, but he finds himself slipping away. To a time when he was a young boy hopelessly in love with the woman who'd be his wife. the bittersweet joy cuts him harder now than it ever had.

his mind works quickly to shut these feelings, this wanting to be rid of his mortal troubles; away. He just can't, if for not the obvious reason, then for his sanity. And in pure despair and confusion, the younger, childike boy that takes over feels like a distant memory.

he tries to remember the stiff, yet warm feeling that was his childhood home. Not much is clear as he watches families pass on through time. and as a result, he knows that there is neither a place where he belongs in that dichotomy, nor a time where he'll get it again.

but he wants it. so badly. he wants so badly to feel the warmth of another human being, the gentle yet firm praise of a father that isn't shrouded in cruelty or manipulation. the stolen books he buries himself in fill that gap somewhat because at least the characters can experience that, even if he can't.

the years of delivering undying servitude towards his master have him wondering if he's really deserving of this. After all the lives he'd taken out of survival, should he really be feeling this way? But, the brain doesn't always respond in the way we want it to. The child doesn't understand, and Renfield can't force him to. Not in this state. Yet, he still struggles to let himself feel it.

he doesn't sleep at night. too haunted by nightmares and his mind thinking racing with every little thought. Instead, he lets his hands take over, focusing on something other than his past. he draws, plays the few piano pieces he remembers from his childhood, really, just anything where he can create something. Something that's real.

if he wasn't already a sensitive soul, then he most certainly is now. Anger, sadness, regret, fear all overcome him at a sudden moment. one would think he was losing his mind, but in reality, the boy's finally letting himself feel. Even if that results in hoarse, gut-wrenching "tantrums" or crying at the kindness he's finally given by another person after almost a century.

[creature-wizard]

Looks like it's time to talk about starseeds and the New Age movement again.

Since I'm seeing more starseed content being posted, I'm gonna make another post on why the whole starseed thing and the surrounding New Age belief system are... not good.

So for those who don't know, New Age mythology is essentially a hodgepodge of cherrypicked and distorted myths from various cultures, racist pseudohistory, and far right conspiracy theories. To put it very briefly, starseeds are supposedly here to help Earth resist the reptilians, a race of politics-manipulating, war-starting, media-controlling blood-drinking aliens. For those who don't recognize the tropes here, these are basically all antisemitic canards. The reptilian alien myth as most know it today comes from David Icke, who ultimately cribbed a bunch of his material from The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, a Russian hoax created to justify violence against Jews. He was also influenced by the work of people like Fritz Springmeier, a hateful crank who based much of his work on other hateful cranks.

(David Icke, by the way, also claims that transgender is an evil reptilian conspiracy. You'll never find just one form of bigotry with these people.)

There are supposedly numerous alien races out there, and one of the most prominent among them are the Pleiadians, AKA Nordics. While modern depictions of the Pleiadians give them more variety in skintone, there's no denying that older Pleiadian mythology basically pictured them as Aryans In Space, even associating them with the swastika.

You see what's going on here? "Good" swastika-loving Aryan aliens versus "evil" Jewish aliens? Sound familiar?

Racism isn't just a tangential part of the starseed myth, either. It lies at its very core. It's inextricably tied in with the ancient astronaut hypothesis, which has a history of racist motivation behind it. The TL;DR is that a bunch of white people couldn't believe that non-white people had built a bunch of things they couldn't figure out how to build themselves (EG, the Great Pyramids), so they proposed that the real builders were anyone from Atlanteans to aliens. (Atlantis, by the way, never existed; it was a literary device created by Plato.)

One supposed purpose of starseeds is to help the world "wake up to the truth," which basically just means "convert people to New Age spirituality." New Age believes that world peace is contingent on a majority of the world being converted to New Age belief, and that resistance against their belief system is ultimately the work of the aforementioned reptilian aliens.

To put it another way, New Agers think they understand other cultures' spiritual traditions better than the actual members of said cultures, and think that anyone who disagrees with them is being manipulated by the conspiracy, or is an agent of the conspiracy. This includes Indigenous cultures which are already endangered from white Christian colonialism.

Essentially, endangered cultures cannot speak up for themselves and resist New Agers' efforts at cultural assimilation without being labeled a problem and an enemy. It's basically white Christian colonialism repackaged as "spiritual, not religious."

Again - if you heard from these people that some ancient text or myth describes extraterrestrial beings visiting our planet for one reason or another, you heard misinformation. They twist and misrepresent literally every myth and text they get their hands on. For example, you may have heard that the vimanas from Hindu traditions were actually alien spacecraft. They were no such thing. Or maybe you heard that the Book of Enoch describes aliens performing genetic experimentation on humans. It literally does not. At best, all of the stories they cite just kind of sound like aliens if you ignore most of their content and pay no attention to their cultural contexts.

The starseed movement preys on alienated people, especially autistic people and people with ADHD. You can look up nearly any list of signs that you're supposedly a starseed, and many of them will align perfectly with characteristics associated with autism and/or ADHD, or that people with these conditions commonly report. Some people within the movement even go so far as to claim that ADHD and autism don't even exist, but were actually made up by the conspiracy as a cover to suppress and control starseeds, which is some yikes-as-hell ableism.

So basically, people are being told that if they have these certain characteristics or symptoms, that means it's their job to spread New Age spirituality to defeat the conspiracy and help others ascend to the fifth density.

And what's the fifth density, you might ask? It's supposedly humanity's next evolutionary level, because New Age is also based on biological misconceptions. Supposedly once everyone's DNA "upgrades," they'll essentially morph into an aetheric form. Supposedly, this is preceded by a number of "ascension symptoms," including depression, headache, gastrointestinal issues, and any number of other symptoms that could indicate almost anything, including stress.

What many of these people don't realize is, this prediction has already failed. Back in the 2000s and 2010s, experiencing "ascension symptoms" was supposed to precede ascension to 5D beginning December 21, 2012. One lady, Denise Le Fay, was convinced that the hair loss she was experiencing in 2008 was an ascension symptom. As we can see by looking her up, she's very much still with us on the 3D plane these days, repeating the same tired old scripts New Agers recycle endlessly.

By the way, everything you near New Agers saying today about old systems being dismantled, dark forces being arrested or kicked off the planet, and new economic systems on the horizon? They've been recycling these scripts for years now. Take a look at this page written back in 2012. You got stuff about the complete dismantling of an enormous network of sinister forces," "the arrest and removal of a world-wide cabal," and a "new economic system."

("Cabal," by the way, is a dogwhistle term for "Jews.")

Furthermore, people in this movement are often encouraged to try and access past life memories through dreams or hypnosis, which makes the whole thing feel even more real to them. But the thing is, you can have incredibly vivid experiences about literally anything you put your mind to - the people in the reality shifting having vivid experiences of living another life in the Harry Potter universe are a great example of this. Just because you have vivid experiences, doesn't mean they have any bearing on anything happening in this reality.

So yeah, the starseed movement and the larger New Age movement are both extremely harmful. They promote racist pseudohistory, medically-irresponsible pseudoscience, conspiracy theories that target numerous marginalized groups, and functionally target aliened people with ADHD and autism to convince them that spreading its beliefs is their job.

[alittleplaytime]

Caregiver Gilbert Blythe Stimboard!!

🩹 💼 🌱 | 🩹 💼 🌱 | 🩹 💼 🌱

🌼 media: anne with an e

🐝 age appropriate? depends. in most places this show is rated 13+ due to themes of abuse, violence and sexual harrassment but it also has heavy themes of feminism and uplifting messages. i recommend checking any warnings before watching and remember, it's always okay to turn anything off if it isn't for you!!

🍯 rqd by: no one <3

🌻 note: this is specifically of the anne with an e gilbert as i have yet to read my copies of the books nor have i watched any of the older film/show renditions. i think he'd be the sweetest caregiver ever and it coincides with my anne agere headcanon so well!!

he'd be the sweetest caregiver ever but he'd also be such a pushover!! despite teasing and competing with anne while she's big, he has a hard time saying no to her once she's regressed. he has plenty of rules and ideas for punishments but half the time he ends up just scolding her and then consoling her when it upsets her

he reads books to anne but they have to be big kid books without any gore or anything because despite being small she is still too advanced literary wise for kids books but hateeeess anything overly sad or violent when regressed. sometimes she even insist on being the one to read and he adores it

he's obsessed with getting anything that reminds him of anne. fox plush in one of the shops in town? bought. one of the nice ladies had an extra roll of a deep orange wool? he's politely asking for it.

even when regressed anne insists on helping him out in the feilds but the tasks he gives her are vastly different to when she's big.

[natsuki-bakery]

⁎˚ ఎ Bungo Stray Dog Agere ໒ ˚⁎

Hiya!! If requested are open can you make cg!Poe headcanons from bsd? (Bungou stray dogs) /nf

•Poe is deeply empathetic and always ready to listen to others’ troubles. He often finds solace in comforting others, drawing from his own experiences to provide genuine support and understanding

•Poe’s approach to caregiving can be unconventional. He might use his knowledge of literature and poetry to craft personalized advice, blending his caregiving with elements of his literary passions

•Despite his often melancholic demeanor, Poe is highly protective of those he cares for. He’s known to go to great lengths to ensure their well-being, even if it means putting himself in danger

•Rituals and Routines : Edgar has developed certain rituals and routines that help him manage his caregiving responsibilities. These might include daily reading sessions or quiet walks to reflect and center himself before tackling the challenges of helping others

•Healing Through Art : Poe believes in the healing power of art and literature. He often encourages those he cares for to engage with creative outlets, whether through writing, painting, or other forms of artistic expression, as a means of processing their feelings

•Poe’s caregiving style is marked by a quiet strength and resilience. He may not always be overtly assertive, but his unwavering support and calm demeanor provide a steadying presence for those around him

•Poe's own personal struggles and vulnerabilities play a significant role in his caregiving. He channels his own experiences of grief and loss into a deep well of empathy, using his past to connect with and help others navigate their own difficulties

•When caring for a sick age regressor, Poe’s approach is both tender and meticulous. He creates a calming environment with soft lighting and soothing literature. He might read comforting stories aloud or offer gentle, reassuring words to make the regressor feel safe and cared for

•Poe is attentive to their needs, making sure they are physically comfortable while also providing emotional support through his compassionate presence

•With a non-verbal age regressor, Allan relies heavily on non-verbal cues and body language to understand their needs. He uses gentle gestures and expressive facial expressions to communicate, and he is very patient in his interactions.

•Poe also incorporates visual aids, like picture cards or simple sign language, to help bridge the communication gap, ensuring that the regressor feels understood and supported

•On rainy days, Poe creates a cozy atmosphere by drawing the curtains and lighting soft candles. The sound of rain becomes a soothing background, and Poe might use it as an opportunity to engage in quiet, comforting activities like reading or storytelling

•The rain's gentle patter serves as a calming influence, helping to ease any anxiety or discomfort the regressor might be feeling

•He finds the rain’s melancholy ambiance aligns perfectly with his poetic nature. He might use the soothing sound of rain as inspiration for writing or storytelling, creating a calm and reflective atmosphere that helps both him and the little one feel more at ease

•If the age regressor is throwing a tantrum, Poe remains calm and composed, understanding that the behavior often stems from frustration or distress. He approaches the situation with patience, giving the age regressor space to express their emotions while offering a comforting presence

•Poe might gently guide them to a quieter space and use soft, reassuring words or comforting gestures to help them calm down. He avoids any forceful or confrontational tactics, focusing instead on soothing and de-escalating the situation with empathy and care

•When the regressor is feeling overwhelmed, Poe’s approach is to guide them to calmer activities without pressure. He might suggest coloring, flipping through picture books, or quietly watching Karl explore the room

•He uses subtle cues to steer them towards more soothing tasks, avoiding direct confrontation or forceful intervention

•Poe’s intelligence often leads him to overthink every aspect of caregiving. He meticulously prepares, researching what activities might soothe the regressor or which books are appropriate for their current mood. This over-preparation is his way of showing care, even if he doubts himself along the way

If you're in the basic criteria , are DSMP fans, vivziep0p fans , h0tel/h3lluva b0ss fans, Owl h0use fans, St4r butterfly fans, Ghibli fans, ddlg/abdl blogs, nsfw/k!nk blogs, anti-agere blogs, or anti Christians/Christianity blogs : just dont interact !

[8-rae-rae-8]

If I may,,Kiwi and peach for the writer ask game! 🫶

"🥝 What’s your favorite trope/AO3 tag to write?"

Some may say torture

Actually. No that's. That's accurate. I like writing torture most. Agere/Petre comes in a close second

"🍑 If you could make a connection between your favorite character and another work you care about (whether a crossover/fusion or a wonderfully “pretentious” literary reference) what would it be? How would it work?"

It hasn't been done before... CoD x TEW.

I don't know how it would work yet, there's a few theories on it in my au section. I want to put Ghost through More Horrors™

[paper--moons]

Hi Moon!

You really got me with that Giran post (I reread it regularly!) and I was gonna ask for headcanons for him again, but I just saw your notes about Gentle Criminal, so I’m gonna give you the choice between the two!

Have fun with it!

Hello hello!

I'm quite tickled to know that you reread my Giran post regularly—that is honestly such a huge compliment to know you have enjoyed it more than once—but it's dangerous to validate my old man posting haha. But really, I just think he's neat and it makes me happy to hear that you liked my silly little post. So how could I possibly say no to doing another for him? Especially given the lack of content (agere or otherwise) out there for our dearest broker. He is very fun to write for imo, and so I tried to pull a few of my favorite ideas I have had for him to incorporate into this post.

For that reason this one may be a little bit messy, but I think he's a little bit messy too, so. It works out, I suppose. He is just such a little creature to me. The amount of pointless headcanons I have for him would perhaps be troubling if my penchant for adopting minor characters wasn't taken into consideration. Oh how I love to read between the lines and play literary analysis haha. (Also, this one is somewhat of a follow-up to the first one for those that may have missed it, in that it references a few things from that post, but since this one is mostly just sillies it should be fine.)

Also also! You are so nice to peek at my ramblings in the tags of my other post! So I think perhaps a two for one special is in order. You did say to have fun with it, after all! Now, his post had me flip-flopping on the direction a bit, but overall I tried to keep it lighthearted. Gentle feels like the type to overcompensate for that underlying sadness he has even when he's small by burying it underneath high energy silliness, and while I felt I could have explored that more I decided to only touch on it a little bit.

Really, there were about three different iterations of his post and I started over a few times and revised my notes. Though I did pull elements from each of the different iterations to whip up what I am presenting here. One was more of a reflective character piece, another was looking at his and La Brava's relationship, and then the third was just a lot of him arguing with his teddy bears. Hopefully I reached a happy blend that makes for a satisfying read.

So! Two posts for our dearest friend Clump. The Giran post can be found over here, and the Gentle Criminal post can be found here. Thanks so much for sending in your request! 🌙

[m-iarvivisectio-n]

“To Whom I Pray When My Own Hands Seem Misshapen?”

Haiiiiii, It’s Me — The Only Nurse of the Entire Equanimity, Miar Vivisection Gourd ! =3

Hugest Fan About : Angels , Anatomy , Body // Extraterrestrial Horror , Decor , Mogai , and Other Things I’d Love to Learn More About That I Can’t Recall This Moment !!

Talk to Me Talk to Me Talk to Me !! About Anything !! IHNMaIMS’s Hate Speech Despite Me Not Having Read It Yet ! Literary Criticisms or Studies On Poetry , I’m So Into That ! Old Web Stuff ! Ascension to a Higher Plane ! Meat ! I’d Love To Learn More About Vocaloid Or Funger ! I Prommy I’m Fun to Talk to ~ ^^

With Boundaries , of Course , but Still, You’re So So So Interesting and I Am Too !! Wow !!

I Think About This Video A lot ! (Link)

I Follow From Ike’s Blog :: @lousylemonseminar

Iven’s In Construction Agere Blog =3 :: @ivenchirpivoru-agere

Guppy’s Blog ^^ :: @guppy3

˗ˏˋ ꒰ ♡ Directory ꒱ ꒰ ꩜ Request Info ꒱ ꒰ ♡ Inbox ꒱ ꒰ ꩜ Warnings + ꒱ ꒰ ♡ My Bits and Doodads ꒱ ˎˊ˗

[buttercupagere]

we need more classic lit agere!! tell me which austen characters deserve regression days. show me moodboards that combine poe’s works with inner child healing. list headcanons of what dickens characters would be like as caregivers. >> and use the hashtag #classic lit agere or #literary agere!! hehe

[goatmilksoda]

Just so everyone's aware of what I would like to be sent in random, unsolicited asks and DMs, here's a list of my special interests (closer to top) and hyperfixations (further down):

Carousels and Carousel Animals/ Theme Park History

Nudibranchs

Systems (mechanical, social, and societal. Not the DID kind, even though that's cool, too) With emphasis on educational systems and businesses/economics.

Agere

Muppets

Media History (fashion, internet, tv, technological, literary. The lives of the everyday person in the past)

Making/Finding childish clothing in adult sizes (kidcore fashion)

Sympathetic monsters (The supernatural/occult kind)

Loki

Urban Planning

1980's/1990's Cookbook photography

Communal/Public events and services (community radio, free classes, libraries, public access tv)

Parks and Recreation (tv show)

[outlandish-dreamer]

Agere "Loser's Club" Moodboard! I'm reading the book rn and as disturbing as it is, it reminded me of how much I feel bad for these kids. they've been through so much, oh my lord 😭

[creature-wizard]

LOL, you shitheads again? You must really love getting your asses kicked if you're coming to me, of all people.

For anybody unaware, the Satanists behind the website mentioned in this ask are a bunch of openly antisemitic conspiracy theorists appropriating Eastern traditions, and they've been trying to advertise themselves and increase their SEO by sending asks like these. Each ask is tailored to appeal to whatever they think your beliefs might be, but they all follow a similar template that goes something like:

What do you think of [URL redacted]? They claim to follow [insert gods here], they [something about supporting abortion], and they're the largest [insert group here] group in the world."

The spirituality promoted on this website is rooted in deeply antisemitic conspiracy theories and pseudohistory. If I addressed every single claim they made, I'd be here all day, so I'm going to stick to a few examples:

They claim that Satanism isn't a reaction to Christianity, but is in fact older than Christianity. This is straight-up pseudohistorical bullshit.

They claim that Jews have perpetrated a grand conspiracy to conceal true spiritual knowledge from the masses. They outright cite The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, a Czarist hoax created to justify violence against Russian Jews in the late 19th century. They claim that Christianity is a Jewish tool of world domination and mind control.

They claim that "Jewish ritual murder" is a thing. This is blood libel, an old conspiracy theory used to demonize Jews.

They claim that Jesus was a fictional creation made out of tropes "stolen" from various pagan gods. There is no actual evidence for this; it's another conspiracy theory. For a scholarly look at what most probably happened, I recommend How Jesus Became God: The Exaltation of a Jewish Preacher from Galilee by Bart D. Erhman. Or if you can't get your hands on the books, just look into Dr. Ehrman's videos/lectures on the topic on YouTube.

They push the extremely racist ancient aliens bullshit, claiming that the pagan gods were actually aliens.

They claim that the serpent actually represents human DNA, life force, and kundalini. This is a conspiracy theory that disregards the diversity of lore about serpents in various belief systems and traditions around the world, and culturally appropriates from Eastern traditions.

Their idea of what constitutes genuine Satanic practices is basically New Agers' bastardized versions of Eastern concepts and practices.

They claim that the "Tree of Life" is actually a stolen pagan symbol that maps the human soul. Again, an unsubstantiated conspiracy theory that disregards the actual significance of trees within the various traditions that involve them.

They claim that the Pentateuch was ripped off from the five suits of the tarot, and that tarot has ancient origins with alchemical significance. Tarot was actually invented in the 15th century for playing games. Mystical symbolism was applied by occultists in the 18th century.

The creators of the site apparently believe that the Simon Necronomicon is a genuine translation of older documents. It's not. The Necronomicon was a literary device created by HP Lovecraft; every text purporting to be a translation of the Necronomicon is a modern creation.

If you get an anon message like this in your inbox, do not post it. These people want you to share their URL to get more publicity and spread their antisemitic conspirituality. Don't give them what they want.

[justforbooks]

The New Yorker is an American weekly magazine featuring journalism, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry. Started as a weekly in 1925, the magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans. Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City, The New Yorker has a wide audience outside New York and is read internationally. It is well known for its illustrated and often topical covers, its commentaries on popular culture and eccentric Americana, its attention to modern fiction by the inclusion of short stories and literary reviews, its rigorous fact checking and copy editing, its journalism on politics and social issues, and its single-panel cartoons sprinkled throughout each issue.

The New Yorker was founded by Harold Ross and his wife Jane Grant, a New York Times reporter, and debuted on February 21, 1925. Ross wanted to create a sophisticated humor magazine that would be different from perceivably "corny" humor publications such as Judge, where he had worked, or the old Life. Ross partnered with entrepreneur Raoul H. Fleischmann (who founded the General Baking Company) to establish the F-R Publishing Company. The magazine's first offices were at 25 West 45th Street in Manhattan. Ross edited the magazine until his death in 1951. During the early, occasionally precarious years of its existence, the magazine prided itself on its cosmopolitan sophistication. Ross famously declared in a 1925 prospectus for the magazine: "It has announced that it is not edited for the old lady in Dubuque."

Although the magazine never lost its touches of humor, it soon established itself as a pre-eminent forum for serious fiction, essays and journalism. Shortly after the end of World War II, John Hersey's essay Hiroshima filled an entire issue. In subsequent decades the magazine published short stories by many of the most respected writers of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, including Ann Beattie, Sally Benson, Truman Capote, John Cheever, Roald Dahl, Mavis Gallant, Geoffrey Hellman, Ruth McKenney, John McNulty, Joseph Mitchell, Alice Munro, Haruki Murakami, Vladimir Nabokov, John O'Hara, Dorothy Parker, S.J. Perelman, Philip Roth, George Saunders, J. D. Salinger, Irwin Shaw, James Thurber, John Updike, Eudora Welty, Stephen King, and E. B. White. Publication of Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery" drew more mail than any other story in the magazine's history.

The New Yorker's signature display typeface, used for its nameplate and headlines and the masthead above The Talk of the Town section, is Irvin, named after its creator, the designer-illustrator Rea Irvin. The body text of all articles in The New Yorker is set in Adobe Caslon.

One uncommonly formal feature of the magazine's in-house style is the placement of diaeresis marks in words with repeating vowels—such as reëlected, preëminent, and coöperate—in which the two vowel letters indicate separate vowel sounds. The magazine also continues to use a few spellings that are otherwise little used in American English, such as fuelled, focussed, venders, teen-ager, traveller, marvellous, carrousel, and cannister.

The magazine also spells out the names of numerical amounts, such as "two million three hundred thousand dollars" instead of "$2.3 million", even for very large figures.

Despite its title, The New Yorker is read nationwide, with 53 percent of its circulation in the top 10 U.S. metropolitan areas. According to Mediamark Research Inc., the average age of The New Yorker reader in 2009 was 47 (compared to 43 in 1980 and 46 in 1990). The average household income of The New Yorker readers in 2009 was $109,877 (the average income in 1980 was $62,788 and the average income in 1990 was $70,233).

According to Pew Research, 77 percent of The New Yorker's audience hold left-of-center political values, while 52 percent of those readers hold "consistently liberal" political values.

The magazine's first cover illustration, a dandy peering at a butterfly through a monocle, was drawn by Rea Irvin, the magazine's first art editor, based on an 1834 caricature of the then Count d'Orsay which appeared as an illustration in the 11th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica. The gentleman on the original cover, now referred to as "Eustace Tilley", is a character created by Corey Ford (1902–1969) for The New Yorker. The hero of a series entitled "The Making of a Magazine", which began on the inside front cover of the August 8 issue that first summer, Tilley was a younger man than the figure on the original cover. His top hat was of a newer style, without the curved brim. He wore a morning coat and striped formal trousers. Ford borrowed Eustace Tilley's last name from an aunt—he had always found it vaguely humorous. "Eustace" was selected by Ford for euphony.

The character has become a kind of mascot for The New Yorker, frequently appearing in its pages and on promotional materials. Traditionally, Rea Irvin's original Tilley cover illustration is used every year on the issue closest to the anniversary date of February 21, though on several occasions a newly drawn variation has been substituted.

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at http://justforbooks.tumblr.com

[book-exchange-easy]

8 Best Graphic Books for Teenager in 2020

Books are man's best friends. For anyone who are suffering from the habit of reading from a really young age, notice a slow shift in their preference for various genres of novels. However, no matter what age, your love for the finest picture novels does not seem to fathom.

Every book enthusiast must be using a run of comic books they have followed since these were teenagers. With progressing years, there was seen a wonderful flourish in various sorts of graphic books for almost all ages. Therefore, the genre of graphic novels isn't any more restricted for kids and teenagers. It's something one can continue to enjoy and unwind on a nice rainy day with a cup of coffee from the side or some thing to learn at the close of your afternoon to day maintain your head off the day's stress.

So, here's the record of some of the finest graphic books You Have to definitely lay your hands on:

Best Graphic Novels That You Need to Not Miss!

1. Nimona Written and illustrated by Noelle Stevenson

Dragons are a hot favorite among most people. Combine it with an equally magnificent and indulging narrative, and exactly what you get is that well-presented novel Nimona. There's a central personality with heroism you are going to fall for that's forces and just a supervillain with a side kick. The illustrations are quite captivating and the storyline keeps you in for a treat. Here is a definite story to read on your own list of the very best graphic books.

2. A Contract With God and Other Tenement Stories (The Contract With God Trilogy #1) by Will Eisner

If you're looking for a book that will energize you and take you back over time, somewhere in 1930s America, then it doesn't receive any perfect than the graphic book. This master illustrator has been pumped his growing years in New York in this publication. It is based on a literary tenement situated in 55 Dropsie Avenue, the Bronx, ny. There's so much reality inside paints a brilliant picture of how the life span there was in the article World War 1 spectacle.

3. We3 by Grant Morrison (Writer), Frank Quitely (Artist)

Do you love Cyborgs? Or cats, rabbits, dogs? All themor either of these? Well, this wonderful publication has everything. The gripping story is all about the 3 lovely and innocent pets learning to be a part of a covert military program. The struggle for these to come back home is so real that you will continue anticipating what awaits you as you turn pages of the well-illustrated image book.

4. The Rabbi's Cat by Joann Sfar, Alexis Siegel (Translator), Anjali Singh (Translator)

The three phenomenal characters, a kitty, its own master - a rabbi, along with his daughter Zlabya, have been woven together in a gorgeous narrative. The much from the real, a talking cat that claims to be Jewish will probably lead you to a lot of entertainment because they travel to France to meet the kid's new family. The depiction in this publication paints a vibrant picture of the Arabs and Jewish coexisted and is a great read.

5. The Prince and the Dress-maker From Jen Wang

This is a romantic narrative of Prince Sebastian who's trying hard to cover up his secret life as fabulous Lady Crystallia who is a fashion star in Paris with the help of this out standing dress maker Frances. The beauty of this tale lies to keep the trick and also how important it's to be somebody's closest confidante. Will this trick live. Grab the publication to learn its fate and indulge in the gorgeous illustrations of the publication.

6. Archie: The New Riverdale From Mark Waid, Fiona Staples, Annie Wu, & Veronica Fish

America's favourite teen ager is in a better and revamped version of their modern era. The first volume can be found in 6 problems. It is the the finest graphic novel for teenagers because it's extremely relatable. The guy is leading the same life. He's got friendships, a love triangle, ample humor, and overall lots of fun.

7. This one Summer with Mariko Tamaki and Jillian Tamaki

Growing up is hard, well is being a grownup. Changing is a part of life and so do both of these girls who are now growing into young women undergo. Our likes/dislikes, ambitions, desires, nature, everything brings a drastic change whilst at the teenage. Both of these girls have spent since youth and this one summer they detect a few unexpressed long-simmering jealousy, fear, and anger eventually bubble over. This is a certain possess in your own best graphic novels collection.

8. The Encyclopedia of Ancient Earth from Isabel Greenberg

The ground has seen many many civilizations that have emerged and forgotten to get long. This really is among the better picture books that holds the story of a child who embarks on a journey from the North pole to the South pole and meets a unique old culture. He meets his true love but the gap in these brings in new challenges in order for them to face. Does their love defeat all of it? Read on the novel to learn!

I hope you enjoy this wonderful collection of the greatest graphic novels and discuss with friends and family too. It is also possible to take to the BEEapp which is a novel exchange easy online program for sharing novels. You can easily purchase, donate, and sell your books and books safely on this platform.

[jkottke]

Wes Anderson's The French Dispatch

Trailer ↑. Well, if you like Wes Anderson this looks terrific. And if you don't, well, perhaps not. The French Dispatch is about a weekly literary magazine in the style of the New Yorker. From the actual New Yorker:

Wes Anderson's new movie, "The French Dispatch," which will open this summer, is about the doings of a fictional weekly magazine that looks an awful lot like -- and was, in fact, inspired by -- The New Yorker. The editor and writers of this fictional magazine, and the stories it publishes -- three of which are dramatized in the film -- are also loosely inspired by The New Yorker. Anderson has been a New Yorker devotee since he was a teen-ager, and has even amassed a vast collection of bound volumes of the magazine, going back to the nineteen-forties. That he has placed his fictional magazine in a made-up French metropolis (it's called Ennui-sur-Blasé), at some point midway through the last century, only makes connecting the dots between "The French Dispatch" and The New Yorker that much more delightful.

Amazing...he basically made a movie about the New Yorker archives. And btw, writing "teen-ager" instead of "teenager" is the most New Yorker thing ever -- but at least it wasn't "teën-ager."

Back to the movie, it's got a cracking cast: Benicio del Toro, Adrien Brody, Tilda Swinton, Léa Seydoux, Frances McDormand, Timothée Chalamet, Jeffrey Wright, Bill Murray and Owen Wilson all star and then the supporting cast includes Liev Schreiber, Elisabeth Moss, Willem Defoe, Saoirse Ronan, Christoph Waltz, Jason Schwartzman, Anjelica Huston, and even the Fonz, Henry Winkler. The poster is quite something as well:

Opens July 24...can't wait!