#louise alderman

[spilladabalia]

Property Of, ''property of '', 1979, Manchester, Object Music

[insidecroydon]

Councillors line up Stormzy for the Freedom of the Borough

More dither and delay by our cash-strapped council, after they are forced to  check whether the global superstar rapper will accept a civic honour. EXCLUSIVE by STEVEN DOWNES Top blokes: Stormzy is no stranger to receiving awards, getting GQ’s Man of the Year title in 2019 from Jeremy Corbyn. Whatever happened to him? Croydon’s Labour councillors want to give Stormzy the Freedom of the…

[english-history-trip]

I stayed and heard Alderman Barker’s case of his being abused by the Council of Ireland, touching his lands there; all I observed there is the silliness of the King, playing with his dog all the while, and not minding the business... --Diary of Samuel Pepys, 4 September 1667

Portraits of Charles II and his family with the dogs that would come to be called Cavalier King Charles Spaniels after him

In order: Charles as an infant; Charles with his sister Mary and brother James; Charles as king; his sister Mary; his wife Catherine of Braganza; his sister Henrietta; his mistress Louise de Kerouaille; James Beauclerk, his youngest son by Nell Gwyn; his nephew James, Prince of Wales

[tanyaschampagne]

5 details from the funeral scene that I think about too much

dissecting the funeral scene in The Gilded Age and why it told us more about Anne and Patrick’s family life than any other moment in season 1

I’ve been rewatching the first four episodes like a maniac waiting for season 2 to come along, and recently I’ve noticed a few too many little details that normal (speak: sane) people may have not caught onto that I thought were worth pointing out.

1. The children.

The funeral scene is the only one where we see the Morris children in the entirety of the show. Anne mentions the kids towards the end of episode 3, saying that “Will is upstairs” and “Louise is on her way” moments before Patrick takes his life. Patrick then proceeds to praise them and their family life, and what good children Anne has managed to raise (all to her getting suspicious that something must be wrong - which in itself is a big enough implication to dissect in a different post). Up until the opening scene of episode 4 we don’t know how old the children are, only the blood-stained picture in Patrick’s room, right before the credits roll at the end of episode 3 gives us a hint that Louise is the older sibling, that’s all.

Then, we see them at the funeral. And I have so much respect for whatever those two extras (never found out their names, but shout-out to those two!!) did playing those kids for a few seconds. Will is clearly in shock, completely dissociating (considering he was the one who was upstairs to find Patrick dead on the floor before Anne could rush up the stairs… yeah…). Like, that child is going THROUGH IT.

I fully love the little attention to making them seem grown-up but clearly they aren’t. Will with the cane and hat, looking like he cosplayed as an adult (especially with all the other men around him wearing similar attire). Louise has the same hairstyle and stance as Anne and you can just see this little girl trying to be like her mother. It’s so headcanon but this moment truly proves that Anne was completely idolised as this unbreakable force in Louise’s life, that this child is even trying to keep it together after her father died, and it’s just so gut-wrenching because Anne clearly can’t keep it together.

2. White carnation.

It’s a short frame, barely recognisable. But the only flower laid at Patrick’s grave is the one Anne puts on top of the coffin. White carnation. While carnations are a pretty traditional flower for funerals, white carnations in particular convey deep sorrow. As they’re usually linked to innocence and purity, as well as loyal love, they were used to mourn children gone too soon; to mourn those gone under circumstances that were not in their hands. The fact that Anne chose white carnation, rather than red carnation (which is the traditional pick for a widow as it symbolises passionate and admirable love), shows just how much she was convinced that Patrick’s untimely death was not his fault nor an act tainting his name. And her silence paired with the white carnation is the perfect counterpart to the later rather loud comment by a family member on how he doesn’t even deserve a grave to begin with.

3. The Fanes and their relation to the family.

When the camera pans higher above the crowd, we see the other people that attended the funeral. Right next to Anne and the children are two other couples, the rest of the family is opposite them, with the grave separating the two sides.

With the back and forth between the funeral scene and the scene at the town hall of George and the aldermen looking at the blueprints which takes place simultaneously, it adds meaning that Charles Fane, an alderman himself, skipped the meeting to attend his friend’s funeral. (We’re gonna overlook how quickly Charles threw Patrick’s legacy under the bus after finding himself in a similarly tough financial situation).

The more notable thing however, is the fact that Aurora and Charles are standing right next to Patrick’s immediate family - Anne and the children - implying their connection to the family was closer than simply friendship. They would be standing farther away… if they weren’t tied to Anne and the children, e.g. by being the kids’ godparents. This theory would explain not only why they’re standing where they’re standing but also why later, while everybody else quite literally turns their back on Anne and the children during the departure, Aurora and Charles take the carriage right behind theirs, walking with them. It also explains why Charles was willing to aid Patrick if his debt hadn’t been that big of a financial ruin, and (without the queercoding etc) why Aurora’s betrayal is such a devastating revelation to Anne.

4. Aurora being the only one to look at Anne, and the only one to follow her.

Just as I mentioned, Aurora and Charles are the only ones to walk behind the Morrises after the funeral. The small crowd dissolves in all directions but throughout the whole scene nobody looks at Anne or acknowledges her grief. Quite the contrary: from the distant side of the family, a ginger woman spends the only dialogue of the scene shittalking Patrick and how he didn’t deserve to be buried in consecrated ground (which earns her quite the deathglare from Aurora). (quick psa: I DO believe that the woman is supposed to be Anne’s “unbearable aunt Susan” from episode 2, which Patrick mentions as they walk up the stairs to the Russell House, right after Anne makes the Dido reference).

I'll let the GIFs speak for themselves - cause the cinematography is insanely heavy with implications of loyalty and support.

also, Aurora looking at Anne, then looking at Charles, then initiating them following Anne and the children?? (I am madly sobbing)

5. Anne losing her balance.

The entire scene, Anne spends in devastation, don’t get me wrong. But it’s quiet devastation. She doesn’t say a word, you don’t see her cry, you barely see her face as the veil covers all her features. She doesn’t turn to lean on anybody, she doesn’t sob or embrace her children. Even though she’s grieving, she’s very much still the poised woman of high society, and it shows. Until, right at the end of the scene, she walks over to the carriage with the children and finally let’s go. As she’s about to get into the carriage, she loses her balance, ever so slightly, and a gloved hand comes to her help, steadying her. Without a word, she tries to overplay it, gets in, and lowers her head. Her children sit across from her.

totally not gonna put the little not-so fun fact here that this was the final filming day of the entirety of the first season and that katie and kelli wrapped together - totally not gonna do that and add to the devastation that this was the last scene they filmed together before katie was written out of the show

[orange-coloredsky-archive]

"Filmmaker Monika Treut said something similar to what I'm about to say, which is that if people are starving and you give them a cracker they're not going to say, 'Gee, this cracker is limited. It's not what I deserve. I deserve a full meal.' As a feminist, I think it's pathetic that people want to cheer Thelma and Louise, a film so narrow in its vision, so limited. But I hear that from black people about black films that I critique: This is all we have. So, we've got to celebrate something magical and transformative in a film and at the same time discuss it critically."

bell hooks, "What's Passion Got To Do With It?: an interview with Marie France Alderman"

[book-ramblings]

2023 IN BOOKS - A LONG POST

What I read last year, divided into a few categories. I didn't in the end feel like writing down all 80-ish books, so this is a selection.

1 Poetry - I'm trying to get into poetry, but I'm not a 'natural' poetry reader.

Aftonland - Pär Lagerkvist

Bluets - Maggie Nelson

Sonnets - William Shakespeare

Night Sky with Exit Wounds - Ocean Vuong

If They Come for Us - Fatimah Asghar

Wild Embers - Nikita Gill

The Wild Iris - Louise Glück

Poems - Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Howl and Other Poems - Allen Ginsberg

Sonnets from the Portuguese - Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Blue Horses - Mary Oliver

Love Letters to the World - Meia Geddes

Aún - Pablo Neruda

from Songs of Innocence and Experience - William Blake

Loose Woman - Sandra Cisneros

Bestiary - Donika Kelly

Winter Recipes from the Collective - Louise Glück

Selected Poems - Percy Bysshe Shelley

2 Short Stories and Novellas

Skördad - Anna Jakobsson Lund

The October Country and Other Stories - Ray Bradbury

The Paper Menagerie and Other Stories - Ken Liu

Burning Girls and Other Stories - Veronica Schanoes

Galatea - Madeline Miller

Stories of Your Life and Others - Ted Chiang

3 For Work

Konsten att undervisa - Filippa Mannerheim

Poesi direkt - Daniel Boyacioglu

4 Comics and Graphic Novels

The Complete Maus - Art Spiegelman

Nimona - N D Stevenson

Sandman vol 5 - Neil Gaiman

5 Rereads

The Fellowship of the Ring - J R R Tolkien

The Two Towers - J R R Tolkien

The Return of the King - J R R Tolkien

The Rook - Daniel O'Malley

Stiletto - Daniel O'Malley

Blitz - Daniel O'Malley

Station Eleven - Emily St John Mandel

The Eyre Affair - Jasper Fforde

Royal Assassin - Robin Hobb

Assassin's Quest - Robin Hobb

How to Marry a Werewolf - Gail Carriger

6 Favourites

Toll the Hounds - Steven Erikson

Augustus - John Williams

Circe - Madeline Miller

This Is How You Lose the Time War - Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone

The Crippled God - Steven Erikson

The Strange Case of the Alchemist's Daughter - Theodora Goss

Infomocracy - Malka Older

Kushiel's Dart - Jacqueline Carey

+ The Paper Menagerie, Stories of Your Life and most rereads...

7 Other Noteworthy Reads

Giovanni's Room - James Baldwin

Falling Free - Lois McMaster Bujold

Shards of Honor - Lois McMaster Bujold

Barrayar - Lois McMaster Bujold

The Warrior's Apprentice - Lois McMaster Bujold

The Vor Game - Lois McMaster Bujold

Dust of Dreams - Steven Erikson

Women Talking - Miriam Toews

Legends and Lattes - Travis Baldree

Slaughterhouse 5 - Kurt Vonnegut

An Inheritance of Magic - Benedict Jacka

The Power Naomi Alderman

Ghost Wall - Sarah Moss

Ice - Anna Kavan

[forestraydentists]

London 01

During the late 16th and 17th centuries, London became a key center of international trade and banking. The city’s population increased to more than six million by the end of the nineteenth century. After World War I, London’s population began to fall. In 1950, the population stood at just over three and a half million. It is now estimated that the city’s population is around 6.5 million.

The history of London stretches back to the Romans who founded the city. In the fifth century, it was a small town, but it declined after repeated invasions by Anglo-Saxons. In the eighth century, Londinium was the capital of the Kingdom of Essex. In the ninth century, it was a thriving medieval port. In the fourteenth century, the port’s development led to the growth of London as a European hub for the distribution of goods. This contributed to its emergence as the capital of England. Click for more information

In the fifteenth century, London’s textile industry helped to drive the city’s rapid growth. Its central location facilitated the expansion of its maritime trade, which continued with the Stuarts. It became the world’s leading insurance market, and its financial services centered on its Royal Exchange. In 1734, the Bank of England moved its headquarters to a site on the south side of the Royal Exchange. The area was subsequently renovated to its historic form.

In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, the boundaries of the City of London expanded, and by the sixteenth century, they extended beyond the old walled city. The Great Fire of 1666 destroyed much of the medieval core, but there are still remnants of the older historic fabric. A major rebuilding program occurred in the decades after the war. Some areas retained the older character of smaller buildings, but in others, street patterns and the size of buildings were changed.

In the mid-seventeenth century, London’s population had reached more than 500,000. In 1130, King Henry I granted the people of London control over the county of Middlesex. The county was then divided into 29 electoral units, which were governed by a London County Council. In 1888, the county was regarded as part of the City of London.

The modern City of London is made up of twenty-five wards, each represented by an alderman. These wards choose the Lord Mayor, who is in turn chosen by the Common Hall, the council’s administrative body. The Corporation also has responsibilities for land outside the city’s boundaries. The City of London is also a police authority. The Metropolitan Police Service is based in New Scotland Yard, while the Hampstead Heath Constabulary is also run by the City of London.

The current Lord Mayor is Vincent Keaveny. The city has a rich heritage and many fine Victorian and Edwardian buildings. A landmark is the Mansion House, which is the official residence of the Lord Mayor. The city’s oldest church, St Paul’s Cathedral, dominates the skyline. In the sixteenth century, the city was governed by a council of sheriffs, which is now replaced by a Commission of Lieutenancy. A fantastic read

Point of Interest #1 Princess Louise, 208 High Holborn, London WC1V 7EP

Point of Interest #2 London Graphic Centre, 16-18 Shelton St, London WC2H 9JL

Point of Interest #3 Prince Edward Theatre, Old Compton St, London W1D 4HS

Driving Directions TO Forest & Ray – Dentists, Orthodontists, Implant Surgeons From Prince Edward Theatre

Originally published here: https://forestray.dentist/london/london-01/

[fatehbaz]

Historically, African Americans have been “displaced [and] rendered ungeographic” by white supremacist constructions of space that established Black Americans as “others” [...]. Mapping, by its very definition, is world making [...]. Mapping and its relationship with Black Geographies reflects this dialectic between control and resistance. On the one hand, cartographic practices have long created spatial representations that participate in controlling people of color and how they are valued and treated socially. [...] Maps and spaces created through cartographic practices have been weaponized further in the name of structural racism to regulate and disadvantage communities of color. Such attempts include partitioning and exploiting African places and peoples for the sake of empire building (Bassett 1994), surveilling and controlling enslaved communities on plantation landscapes (Randle 2011), designing an architecture of segregated public places (Weyeneth 2005), and processes of redlining, urban renewal/removal, and gentrification that have written many Black neighborhoods off the map [...]. On the other hand, a Black Geographies perspective recognizes the possibility of alternative constructions and knowledges of space and place, thus highlighting “the various ways Black communities create their own unique political practices and senses of place” (Bledsoe et al. 2017, 8) [...].

-------

Bledsoe and Wright (2019) argue that Black geographic expressions exhibit “inherent pluralities,” prompting us to consider “the different, sometimes conflicting, manners in which movements and individuals envision and enact Black liberation” (420). Thus, it is important to recognize that alternative knowledge systems and counter-mapping practices of Black communities are not monolithic [...].

This idea certainly motivated famed civil rights leader W.E. B. Du Bois when he and a group of students at Atlanta University prepared over 60 vibrantly colored maps, graphs, charts, and tables for the Paris Exposition of 1900 (Calloway et al. 1899). He sought to de-legitimize prevailing racist stereotypes of Black people held by white European and American audiences. Du Bois and his team “deployed the western methods of cartography [and visualization] that had been used to marginalize and exploit Black life” [...].

Later, emerging from the Harlem Renaissance, Black illustrator and photographer, Louise Jefferson would produce a series of pictorial maps of the US from the 1930s to the 1960s that included African American people and places frequently ignored by a racist nation and publishing industry (Yessler and Alderman, 2021). While the antiracist cartographies of Du Bois and later Jefferson were intended to reach and affect the wider white society, other forms of counter-mapping serve goals internal to Black communities. [...]

SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) workers of the 1960s engaged in conventional cartography, such as the choropleth county-level mapping of racial inequalities in income and education. Yet, the civil rights organization also developed a creative method of counter-mapping the spatial networks of white power and racial capital that supported discrimination within communities with the hopes of identifying pressure points to exploit through social mobilization [...].

[M]uch of the counter-mapping behind anti-lynching was about shaping public opinion and gaining the support of elected officials, creating what Tyner (2019, 27) calls “persuasive mapping.” A foundational step in building a national database came in 1882 when the Chicago Tribune [...] began combing local newspapers across the country to compile and publish an annual count of lynching murders. The newspaper recorded lynchings by date and place (city & state) along with victim name, alleged offense, and race/nationality [...]. The NAACP published some of its first maps showing the national distribution of lynching deaths in the book Thirty Years of Lynching in the United States, 1889–1918 [...]. The maps, by coming at the front of the volume, helped frame the national scale of the problem of mob violence before the civil rights organization presented its full study. [...]

Probing deeper into the NAACP archives, Dando (2018) discusses another compelling example of Black persuasive cartography; a map entitled “3436 blots of shame” that depicts the number and location of lynchings from 1885 to 1922. The map was drawn by “Miss Madeline Allison,” secretary to W.E.B. Du Bois during his time as founding editor of the NAACP magazine The Crisis. [...] 

The Tuskegee Institute’s Department of Records and Research, headed by Black sociologist Monroe Work from 1908 to 1938, also saw the importance that data analysis could play in anti-lynching advocacy [...]  and published lynching statistics in the widely used Negro Year Book, an encyclopedic reference on Black life that included several maps. Work contributed to the production of a now iconic map showing lynching deaths in the US from 1901 to 1931. 

-------

All text and accompanying images published by: Derek H. Aldernman, Joshua F.J. Inwood, and Ethan Bottone. “The mapping behind the movement: On recovering the critical cartographies of the African American Freedom Struggle.” Geoforum. March 2021.

[cambridge-sussex]

The Queen was represented by The Prince of Wales, accompanied by The Duchess of Cornwall, this morning at a National Service of Thanksgiving for Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee in St Paul’s Cathedral.

Their Royal Highnesses were received at the Cathedral by the Rt Hon the Lord Mayor (Alderman Vincent Keaveny), the Dean (the Very Reverend David Ison) and Chapter, the Bishop of London and the Archbishop of York.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Princess Beatrice, Mrs Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi and Mr Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, Princess Eugenie, Mrs Jack Brooksbank and Mr Jack Brooksbank, The Earl and Countess of Wessex with The Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor and Viscount Severn, The Princess Royal and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, Mr Peter Phillips, Mr and Mrs Michael Tindall, The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Earl of Ulster, The Lady Davina Lewis, Mr George and The Lady Rose Gilman, The Duke of Kent, Earl and Countess of St Andrews, The Lord Nicholas Windsor, Mr Timothy and The Lady Helen Taylor, Prince and Princess Michael of Kent, The Lord and Lady Frederick Windsor, Mr Thomas and The Lady Gabriella Kingston, Princess Alexandra, the Hon Lady Ogilvy, Mr and Mrs James Ogilvy, The Earl of Snowdon with Viscount Linley and The Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones, Mr Daniel and The Lady Sarah Chatto, Mr Samuel Chatto and 2nd Lieutenant Arthur Chatto, RM, were present in St Paul’s Cathedral.

The Service was conducted by the Dean of St Paul’s; the Archbishop of York preached the Sermon.

Her Majesty’s Body Guard of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms and The Queen’s Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard were on duty.

After the Service Members of the Royal Family attended a Reception given by the Rt Hon the Lord Mayor and the City of London Corporation at Guildhall, London EC2.

- Court Circular | 3 June, 2022

[elliestormfound]

If you’re still looking for fic ideas: jaskier poses nude for paintings as a side gig, and Gerald has absolutely no clue until he saw one of the paintings for sale on the street or in some alderman or mayor’s house when he’s trying to negotiate a contract

Thank you so much for this wonderful idea, I had to giggle as I read it, I had to giggle as I thought about what I could write and I giggled the whole way through writing it. I hope I don’t disappoint.

If you, lovely anon, or anybody else have any more ideas/prompts for me, just send me an ask, please! This makes so much fun!

read on ao3

----------

“I saw a statue of you today in the mayor's manor,” Geralt told Jaskier upon returning with a wicked grin on his face. With a small surprised intake of breath Jaskier turned away, “I know I am beloved by the masses, but it would be new to me that they are building statues for me now,” he replied.

Geralt chuckled amused, “it was not really of you, but of the mayor.”

With an indignant huff Jaskier replied, “the mayor is at least 80 years old, Geralt, are you insulting me? Do you want to tell me that I look old?”

Geralt, still grinning, “no, calm down. The mayor has a marble statue standing in the middle of his hall of, as he says, himself in his prime. Butt-naked and with way much muscles than that prick ever had.”

Jaskier turned to the witcher, brows furrowed, “and what made you say it is a statue of me?”

The witcher told him how he had waited in the hall of the mayor’s manor for his payment for ridding the local forest of a fiend. The hall had been decorated with paintings of old men, probably some forefathers of the mayor and there had been a white marble statue in the middle of the room, bathed in sunlight. 

“And there was something about the statue that reminded me of you,” he said.

Jaskier just looked at him, one hand on his hip, head slightly tilted, lifting his eyebrows as to beckon him to continue. And Geralt burst out in laughter, pointing at him.

“The statue had that exact posture!” 

This was the poise Jaskier normally did when he was flirting with someone, or when he was scolding Geralt for something stupid like using plain soap for washing his hair instead of the scented one Jaskier had given him. 

What Geralt did not tell Jaskier was, that not only the posture reminded him of his bard, but the broadness of the marble shoulders, the long beautiful fingers on the hip and the curve of the ass, even how the hair was depicted, the delicate locks at the base of the skull tickling the neck were eerily like Jaskier’s. Geralt had by now seen Jaskier naked often enough. The bard was in no way shy and sharing campsites and small inn-rooms made it hard not to get the occasional glimpse of the other. But of course Geralt had never looked that closely at the naked bard. 

“The only thing remotely looking like the mayor was the face,” the witcher said, “he had probably some young handsome lad pose for the sculptor and made him put his ugly face on the statue.”

Geralt did not notice Jaskier blushing as he turned away.

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

A few weeks later Geralt had begrudgingly accepted to accompany Jaskier to a feast at some small court. He had instantly forgotten what was celebrated and was regretting his promise to come as he was fumbling with the uncomfortably stiff and tight new doublet Jaskier made him wear. As usual he was to protect the bard in case any cuckolded spouse was to run into them. 

“Oh, there you are,” Geralt heard a sweet voice call after them. With a barely audible sigh Jaskier turned around, his showman smile plastered on his face, “Countess de Stael, as always does your beautiful smile shine brighter than the sun.” He made a low bow and accepted the hand of the woman for a delicate kiss. 

“Julian, the painting is finally done,” she said, beaming widely, “do you wish to see it?” 

Jaskier stole a glance at Geralt and with a gasp the Countess turned to the witcher and said, “oh, forgive me, I was so overcome with joy to see my Julian again, that I forgot all my manners.” She curtsied in Geralt's direction and offered him her hand as well, “Anne-Louise de Stael, Countess and biggest admirer of our Julian here.” She winked at the bard. 

Geralt hadn’t said anything yet, just shot a look over to Jaskier as the countess curtsied and had mouthed “my Julian?” with a raised eyebrow and the hint of a smirk. 

“Ah, yes,” Jaskier said with a side glance at the witcher, “if you don’t mind, I can come by tomorrow and we will have a look at the painting?”

The countess turned to Geralt again, “master witcher, I am sure you are an admirer of the fine arts as well and wish to have a look? Julian must have told you how tedious it was to pose for six days straight. But he did such a good job,” she finished dreamily. 

Geralt looked at Jaskier and registered a slight blush creeping up his neck and with a wicked grin said, “I do indeed enjoy the finer arts. Let’s have a look at this painting of our Julian.” 

The countess linked her arm with Geralt and steered him toward a stairwell with Jaskier in tow. They entered a light filled room and Geralt had to stifle a laugh as he saw the huge painting, higher than he was tall and wider than two times his length. Depicted in the enormous painting was Jaskier. Completely naked. Sprawled on a thick red carpet, propped up on one elbow, being fed grapes by a naked lady, probably the Countess herself. Geralt turned to Jaskier with a huge grin, seeing countless emotions battle on the handsome face, ranging from embarrassment, to appreciation and even pride. 

“That is,” the bard began, but had to cough to steady his voice, “larger than I expected.” 

And after a moment to Geralt he said, “the painter just did sketches when I was here.” 

Geralt still grinned like a lunatic and turned to the Countess, “will you show the painting to the other guests?” 

Jaskier seemed to have overcome the first wave of embarrassment and took a closer look at the artwork, starting to discuss details with the Countess and Geralt found himself also staring at the canvass. The larger than life painted bard looked relaxed and the colour of his skin almost seemed to have a golden glow. The muscled biceps were as accurately depicted as the brown hair dusting his chest. And even though it was a painting, created to be looked at, he was not sure if he should be studying the lower part of the bard’s body that closely. As he felt a blush creeping up his ears, he turned around and fled the room back to the party in search of a glass of wine. Or better a whole bottle. 

Read my (slightly) longer fics on ao3

[stainedglassgardens]

Ten best books I read in 2019! I read forty-four in total, which is more than I did in 2018, but still less than every year before that. I did watch 273 films and start exercising and learning Russian, so there’s that -- but I do want to read more in 2020. I miss it.

All the books I read in 2019 are:

Alain-Fournier, Le Grand Meaulnes Naomi Alderman, The Power Jane Austen, Emma Frances Borzello, Seeing Ourselves: Women's Self-Portraits Aimé Césaire, Discours sur le colonialisme Becky Chambers, Record of a Spaceborn Few Ivan E. Coyote, Tomboy Survival Guide Emma Donoghue, Kissing the Witch Michel Faber, The Book of Strange New Things Michel Faber, Under the Skin Carrie Fisher, Postcards from the Edge Jane Gardam, Old Filth Heather Havrilesky, How to Be a Person in the World Patricia Highsmith, The Talented Mr. Ripley Aldous Huxley, Crome Yellow Lee Israel, Can You Ever Forgive Me? Selma Lagerlöf, Lord Arne's Silver (tr. Sarah Death) Lautréamont, Les Chants de Maldoror Ursula K. Le Guin, The Word for World is Forest Joan Lindsey, Picnic at Hanging Rock Laura Lippman, Sunburn Amin Maalouf, Le Premier Siècle après Béatrice Josh Malerman, Bird Box Roy Moxham, A Brief History of Tea Iris Murdoch, Under the Net Pierre de Nolhac, Vigée-Le Brun Michel Pastoureau, Rouge Zoya Pirzad, C'est moi qui éteins les lumières Casey Plett, A Safe Girl to Love Barbara Pym, Some Tame Gazelle Taylor Jenkins Reid, The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo Joanna Russ, The Female Man Virve Sammalkorpi, Children of the Cave (tr. Emily Jeremiah and Fleur Jeremiah) Julia Serano, Whipping Girl Zadie Smith, On Beauty Miriam Toews, Irma Voth Miri Yu, Tokyo Ueno Station (tr. Morgan Giles) Louise Welsh, No Dominion Jeanette Winterson, Christmas Days John Wyndham, Consider Her Ways And Others John Wyndham, The Secret People John Wyndham, The Seeds of Time John Wyndham, Stowaway to Mars John Wyndham, Trouble With Lichen

If you want to talk to me (or hear me talk!) about books some more feel free to follow me on Goodreads :)

[dunkelgrauesgefuehlschamaeleon]

Leseliste

Adorján, Johanna: Eine exklusive Liebe Adorján, Johanna: Geteiltes Vergnügen Adorján, Johanna: Männer Adorján, Johanna: Ciao

Alderman, Naomi: Die Gabe

Amjahid, Mohamed: Unter Weißen: Was es heißt, privilegiert zu sein

Austen, Jane: Stolz und Vorurteil

Backes, Laura; Bettoni, Margherita: Alle drei Tage: warum Männer Frauen töten und was wir dagegen tun müssen

Becker, Jurek: Jakob der Lügner

Berzbach, Frank: Die Schönheit der Begegnung: 32 Variationen über die Liebe (2021)

Birnbacher, Birgit: Wovon wir leben (2023)

Bonnett, Alastair: Die seltsamsten Orte der Welt: Geheime Städte, Wilde Plätze, Verlorene Räume, Vergessene Inseln

Borrmann, Mechtild: Trümmerkind Borrmann, Mechtild: Grenzgänger Borrmann, Mechtild: Die andere Hälfte der Hoffnung

Bosetti, Sarah: "Ich hab nichts gegen Frauen, du Schlampe!" (2023) Bosetti, Sarah: "Wer Angst hat, soll zuhause bleiben!" : Poesie gegen Populismus (2023) Bosetti, Sarah: Ich bin sehr hübsch, das sieht man nur nicht so (2023) Bosetti, Sarah: Mein schönstes Ferienbegräbnis (2023)

Brahm, Ajahn: Der Elefant, der das Glück vergaß

Brussig, Thomas: Am kürzeren Ende der Sonnenallee

Chapman, Gary: Die fünf Sprachen der Liebe für Wenig-Leser

Capus, Alex: Léon und Louise

Coelho, Paulo: Veronika beschließt zu sterben Coelho, Paulo: Elf Minuten

Cöllen, Michael: Das Verzeihen in der Liebe: Wie Paare neue Nähe finden

Doctorow, Cory: Wie man einen Toaster überlistet

Dürrenmatt, Friedrich: Der Besuch der alten Dame Dürrenmatt, Friedrich: Die Physiker

Dusse, Karsten: Achtsam morden Dusse, Karsten: Das Kind in mir will achtsam morden

Easton, Dossie: Schlampen mit Moral

Eggers, Dave: Der Circle

Eickmeyer, Peter: Im Westen nichts Neues: Graphic Novel nach dem Roman von Erich Maria Remarque

Emma: Ein anderer Blick (2024)

Enders, Giulia: Darm mit Charme

Endler, Rebekka: Das Patriarchat der Dinge: warum die Welt Frauen nicht passt

Eschbach, Andreas: NSA – Nationales Sicherheitsamt

Fabian, Claudia: Wertschätzend kommunizieren

Fallwickl, Mareike: Dunkelgrün fast schwarz Fallwickl, Mareike: Das Licht ist hier viel heller Fallwickl, Mareike: Die Wut, die bleibt (2023) Fallwickl, Mareike: Und alle so still (2024)

Flynn, Gillian: Gone Girl

Foer, Jonathan Safran: Tiere essen (2015)

Foley, Elizabeth; Coates, Beth: Was würde Frida tun? 55 Life Lessons von den coolsten Frauen der Weltgeschichte (2023)

Frei, Franka: Krötensex (2024) Frei, Franka: Periode ist politisch : ein Manifest gegen das Menstruationstabu (2024) Frei, Franka: Überfällig : Warum Verhütung auch Männersache ist (2024)

Frey, Josephine: Im Enddefekt

Gameau, Damon: Voll verzuckert - That Sugar Book

Gantenberg, Michael: Urlaub mit Esel

Gottman, John: Die Vermessung der Liebe: Vertrauen und Betrug in Paarbeziehungen

Green, John: Das Schicksal ist ein mieser Verräter

Grimbert, Sibylle: Der letzte seiner Art (2024)

Grünberg, Arnon: Tirza (2015)

Hasel, Verena Friederike: Lasse

Haushofer, Marlen: Die Wand (2023)

Hawkins, Paula: Girl on the Train

Heinrich Böll Stiftung: Iss was?!: Tiere, Fleisch und ich

Henning, Ann-Marlene: Liebespraxis: Eine Sexologin erzählt Henning, Ann-Marlene: Make Love Henning, Ann-Marlene: Make More Love

Hermann, Judith: Aller Liebe Anfang

Herrndorf, Wolfgang: Tschick Herrndorf, Wolfgang: Bilder deiner großen Liebe

Hess, Annette: Deutsches Haus

Hillenbrand, Tom: Teufelsfrucht Hillenbrand, Tom: Rotes Gold Hillenbrand, Tom: Letzte Ernte Hillenbrand, Tom: Tödliche Oliven Hillenbrand, Tom: Gefährliche Empfehlungen Hillenbrand, Tom: Bittere Schokolade

Hoffmann, Jilliane: Cupido

Hosseini, Khaled: The Kite Runner

Hugo, Victor: Les Misérables

Jonasson, Jonas: Der Hundertjährige, der aus dem Fenster stieg und verschwand Jonasson, Jonas: Die Analphabetin, die rechnen konnte Jonasson, Jonas: Mörder Anders und seine Freunde nebst dem einen oder anderen Feind

Kang, Han: Die Vegetarierin

Kaiser, Gunnar: Unter der Haut

Kaiser, Susanne: Backlash - Die neue Gewalt gegen Frauen (2024)

Kästner, Erich: Doktor Erich Kästners Lyrische Hausapotheke Kästner, Erich: Der Herr aus Glas Kästner, Erich: Drei Männer im Schnee Kästner, Erich: Der Gang vor die Hunde Kästner, Erich: Emil und die Detektive Kästner, Erich: Pünktchen und Anton Kästner, Erich: Das fliegende Klassenzimmer Kästner, Erich: Das doppelte Lottchen Kästner, Erich: Die Konferenz der Tiere Kästner, Erich: Als ich ein kleiner Junge war

Kawakami, Hiromi: Die zehn Lieben des Nishino

Kiyak, Mely: Frausein (2023)

Knuf, Andreas: Borderline: Das Selbsthilfebuch

Konrad, Sandra: Liebe machen (2024)

Korbik, Julia: Oh, Simone! Warum wir Beauvoir wiederentdecken sollten

Krajewski, Marek: Finsternis in Breslau

Kraus, Chris: Das kalte Blut

Kreisman, Jerold J.: Ich hasse dich - verlass mich nicht: Die schwarzweiße Welt der Borderline-Persönlichkeit

Krien, Daniela: Die Liebe im Ernstfall

Kubsova, Jarka: Marschlande (2024)

Kutscher, Volker: Moabit

Lagercrantz, David: Verschwörung Lagercrantz, David: Verfolgung

Lappert, Simone: Der Sprung (2021)

Larsson, Stieg: Verblendung Larsson, Stieg: Verdammnis Larsson, Stieg: Vergebung

Lehofer, Michael: Mit mir sein: Selbstliebe als Basis für Begegnung und Beziehung

Leroux, Gaston: Das Phantom der Oper

Lohmann, Eva: Das leise Platzen unserer Träume (2024) <3

Lunde, Maja: Die Geschichte der Bienen

Maack, Benjamin: Wenn das noch geht, kann es nicht so schlimm sein

Matthies, Moritz: Ausgefressen Matthies, Moritz: Voll Speed Matthies, Moritz: Dumm gelaufen Matthies, Moritz: Dickes Fell Matthies, Moritz: Letzte Runde

McEwan, Ian: Kindeswohl McEwan, Ian: Honig

Meyer, Kai: Die Seiten der Welt Meyer, Kai: Die Seiten der Welt: Blutbuch Meyer, Kai: Die Seiten der Welt: Nachtland Meyer, Kai: Die Spur der Bücher Meyer, Kai: Der Pakt der Bücher

Monferat, Benjamin: Welt in Flammen

Moers, Walter: Der Bücherdrache Moers, Walter: Ensel und Krete Moers, Walter: Die 13 1/2 Leben des Käpt'n Blaubär Moers, Walter: Die Stadt der träumenden Bücher Moers, Walter: Rumo

Moran, Caitlin: How to be a woman

Moyes, Jojo: Ein ganzes halbes Jahr Moyes, Jojo: Ein ganz neues Leben

Ng, Celeste: Was ich euch nicht erzählte

Noll, Ingrid: Halali Noll, Ingrid: Hab und Gier

Orwell, George: 1984

Passmann, Sophie: Alte weiße Männer : ein Schlichtungsversuch

Pavic, Suzana: Am Ende bleibt der Schmerz und die Frage WARUM: Dynamik einer Borderline-Beziehung

Pehnt, Annette: Die schmutzige Frau (2023)

Pelny, Marlen: Warum wir noch hier sind (2024)

Picoult, Jodi: Und dennoch ist es Liebe Picoult, Jodi: Bis ans Ende der Geschichte Picoult, Jodi: Kleine große Schritte

Pin, Cecile: Wandering Souls (2024) [Ich hatte bei diesem Buch mehrfach Tränen in den Augen. Es wird sehr eindrucksvoll beschrieben, was Flucht bedeutet.]

Preußler, Otfried: Krabat

Primor, Avi: Süß und ehrenvoll

Rabinyan, Dorit: Wir sehen uns am Meer (2024)

Raich, Sarah: Hell und laut (2024) - bestes Buch des Jahres [Stand: 08/24]

Raich, Tanja: Jesolo

Raich, Tanja (Hg.): Das Paradies ist weiblich (2024) - Miku Sophie Kühmel: Material - Kristof Magnusson: Die Sache mit dem Namen - Sophia Süßmilch: Die Matriarchin. Ein Abrechnung - Julia Korbik: Dreizehn - Gertraud Klemm: Der feuchte Traum - Linus Giese: Queertopia - Mareike Fallwickl: Tamina Blue - Emilia Roig: Das Ende der Unterdrückung

Ratzesberger, Pia: Plastik

Reisinger, Eva: Männer töten (2024)

Rooney, Sally: Normale Menschen (2023) Rooney, Sally: Gespräche mit Freunden (2023)

Rönicke, Katrin: Bitte freimachen: eine Anleitung zur Emanzipation (2021)

Rollinger, Maria: Milch besser nicht: Ein kritisches Lesebuch

Rosales, Carolin: Sexuell verfügbar

Roupenian, Kristen: Cat Person (2023)

Rowling, J. K.: Harry Potter und das verwunschene Kind; Ein plötzlicher Todesfall; HP 1-7; Die Märchen von Beedle dem Barden

Sanyal, Mithu: Vulva: Die Enthüllung des unsichtbaren Geschlechts (2023) Sanyal, Mithu: Identitti (2023)

Sarid, Yishai: Monster

Schätzing, Frank: Der Schwarm

Schäuble, Martin: Endland

Schlink, Bernhard: Der Vorleser

Schmitt, Caroline: Liebewesen (2024)

Schnarch, David: Die Psychologie sexueller Leidenschaft

Schweblin, Samanta: Hundert Augen

Seifert, Nicole: Frauenliteratur: abgewertet, vergessen, wiederentdeckt (2024)

Shelley, Mary: Frankenstein

Shpancer, Noam: Der gute Psychologe

Simsion, Graeme: Das Rosie-Projekt Simsion, Graeme: Der Rosie-Effekt

Stevenson, Robert Louis: Der seltsame Fall des Dr. Jekyll und Mr. Hyde

Stoker, Bram: Dracula

Stokowski, Margarete: Untenrum frei Stokowski, Margarete: Die letzten Tage des Patriarchats

Süskind, Patrick: Das Parfum

Swann, Leonie: Gray; Swann, Leonie: Glennkill

Taha, Karosh: Beschreibung einer Krabbenwanderung

Tlusty, Ann-Kristin: Süß - eine feministische Kritik (2023)

Ulitzkaja, Ljudmila: Eine Seuche in der Stadt

Watson, S. J.: Ich. Darf. Nicht. Schlafen.

Weiler, Jan: Drachensaat

Yudkin, John: Pur, weiß, tödlich.: Warum der Zucker uns umbringt – und wie wir das verhindern können

Zeh, Juli: Nullzeit

Zehrer, Klaus Cäsar: Das Genie

Zusak, Markus: Die Bücherdiebin

---

Bernemann, Dirk: Vogelstimmen; Vom Aushalten ausfallender Umarmungen; Ich hab die Unschuld kotzen sehen

Boyle, T.C.: Sind wir nicht Menschen: Stories

Fuchs, Kirsten: Eine Frau spürt so was nicht

Kreißler, Lisa: Das vergessene Fest

Leitfaden für britische Soldaten in Deutschland 1944

Lelord, François: Hectors Reise oder die Suche nach dem Glück

Precht, Richard David: Wer bin ich - und wenn ja wie viele? Eine philosophische Reise

Raich, Tanja: Schwerer als das Licht

Saint-Exupery, Antoine de: The Little Prince

[whatisthiswitchcraft]

books I read in 2018! (not including rereads, favorites are bolded!)

Shortcomings - Adrian Tomine

Skim - Mariko Tamaki and Jillian Tamaki

Tina’s Mouth: An Existential Comic Diary - Keshni Kashyap

Turning Japanese: A Graphic Memoir - Marinaomi

Killing and Dying - Adrian Tomine

Take What You Can Carry - Kevin C. Pyle

The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue - Mackenzi Lee

Riotous Flesh: Women, Physiology, and the Solitary Vice in Nineteenth-Century America - April R. Haynes

Finder: Voice - Carla Speed McNeil

Witches Abroad - Terry Pratchett

Interpreter of Maladies - Jhumpa Lahiri

The Hate U Give - Angie Thomas

We Are Never Meeting In Real Life - Samantha Irby

Priestdaddy - Patricia Lockwood

What We Lose - Zinzi Clemmons

What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours - Helen Oyeyemi

Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard: The Ship of the Dead - Rick Riordan

Strange Practice - Vivian Shaw

The Best We Could Do - Thi Bui

Kindred: A Graphic Novel - Octavia Butler, Damian Duffy, John Jennings

Will Do Magic for Small Change - Andrea Hairston

Pachinko - Min Jin Lee

Her Body and Other Parties - Carmen Maria Machado

Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil - John Berendt

Salt Houses - Hala Alyan

March: Book One - John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell

March: Book Two - John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell

March: Book Three - John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell

Sing, Unburied, Sing - Jesmyn Ward

The Power - Naomi Alderman

Darkroom: A Memoir in Black and White - Lila Quintero Weaver

Blood Justice: The Lynching of Mack Charles Parker - Howard Smead

Warriors Don’t Cry - Melba Pattillo Beals

Moonshot: The Indigenous Comics Collection - ed. Hope Nicholson

Monstress: Awakening - Marjorie Liu and Sana Takeda

Boundless - Jillian Tamaki

The Cooking Gene: A Journey Through African American Culinary History in the Old South - Michael W. Twitty

Speak: The Graphic Novel - Laurie Halse Anderson and Emily Carroll

A Raisin in the Sun - Lorraine Hansberry

Surpassing Certainty: What My Twenties Taught Me - Janet Mock

Bingo Love - Tee Franklin, Jenn St-Onge, Joy San

Vietnamerica - G.B. Tran

Incognegro: A Graphic Mystery - Mat Johnson and Warren Pleece

Arab in America - Toufic El Rassi

Diary of a Reluctant Dreamer: Undocumented Vignettes from a Pre-American Life - Alberto Ledesma

Tell the Wolves I’m Home - Carol Rifka Brunt

The Immortalists - Chloe Benjamin

The Argonauts - Maggie Nelson

Little Fires Everywhere - Celeste Ng

The Autobiography of Malcolm X: As Told to Alex Haley - Malcolm X and Alex Haley

All God’s Children Need Traveling Shoes - Maya Angelou

The Fire Next Time - James Baldwin

Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body - Roxane Gay

Deer Woman: An Anthology - ed. Elizabeth LaPensée and Weshoyot Alvitre

Bloods: Black Veterans of the Vietnam War - Wallace Terry

The Merry Spinster: Tales of Everyday Horror - [Daniel] Mallory Ortberg

It’s All Absolutely Fine: Life Is Complicated So I’ve Drawn It Instead - Ruby Elliot

The Book of Unknown Americans - Cristina Henríquez

Through the Woods - Emily Carroll

The World Only Spins Forward: The Ascent of Angels in America - Isaac Butler and Dan Kois

Tributaries - Laura Da’

On the Bus With Rosa Parks - Rita Dove

Full-Metal Indigiqueer - Joshua Whitehead

Whereas: Poems - Layli Long Soldier

Not Your Villain - C.B. Lee

My Body is a Book of Rules - Elissa Washuta

Mis(h)adra - Iasmin Omar Ata

All Out: The No-Longer-Secret Stories of Queer Teens Throughout the Ages - ed. Saundra Mitchell

This is Just My Face: Try Not to Stare - Gabourey Sidibe

Crazy Brave - Joy Harjo

Harriet the Spy - Louise Fitzhugh

The Lesser Blessed - Richard Van Camp

A Burst of Light: and Other Essays - Audre Lorde

The Mysterious Benedict Society - Trenton Lee Stewart

My Brother’s Husband, Vol. I - Gengoroh Tagame

When You Reach Me - Rebecca Stead

The Wicked and the Divine: Imperial Phase (Part 1)  - Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie

Honor Girl - Maggie Thrash

The Alchemist - Paulo Coelho

The Prince and the Dressmaker - Jen Wang

Leah on the Offbeat - Becky Albertalli

The Summer of Jordi Perez (and the Best Burger in Los Angeles) - Amy Spalding

How to be Black - Baratunde Thurston

Bury What We Cannot Take - Kirstin Chen

No Reservations: Around the World on an Empty Stomach - Anthony Bourdain

Medium Raw: A Bloody Valentine to the World of Food and the People Who Cook - Anthony Bourdain

Our Dead Behind Us - Audre Lorde

The Wicked and the Divine: Imperial Phase (Part 2)  - Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie

The Awkward Thoughts of W. Kamau Bell: Tales of a 6'4, African American, Heterosexual, Cisgender, Left-Leaning, Asthmatic, Black and Proud Blerd, Mama's Boy, Dad, and Stand-Up Comedian - W. Kamau Bell

There There - Tommy Orange

Paul Takes the Form of a Mortal Girl - Andrea Lawlor

Jonny Appleseed - Joshua Whitehead

Just the Funny Parts: ... And a Few Hard Truths About Sneaking Into the Hollywood Boys’ Club - Nell Scovell

Perma Red - Debra Magpie Earling

Toil and Trouble - Mairghread Scott

Kissing God Goodbye - June Jordan

Wade in the Water - Tracy K. Smith

Reincarnation Blues - Michael Poore

Nepantla: An Anthology [Queer Poets of Color] - ed. Christopher Soto

Not Here: Poems - Hieu Minh Nguyen

Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession - Alice Bolin

Trail of Lightning - Rebecca Roanhorse

Fierce Femmes and Notorious Liars: A Dangerous Trans Girl’s Confabulous Memoir - Kai Cheng Thom

Taproot: A Story about a Gardener and a Ghost - Keezy Young

The Witch Boy - Molly Knox Ostertag

The Haunting of Hill House - Shirley Jackson

Don’t Call Us Dead - Danez Smith

Bright Dead Things - Ada Limon

The Poet X - Elizabeth Acevedo

Citizen Illegal - Jose Olivarez

American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin - Terrance Hayes

for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf - Ntozake Shange

The Carrying - Ada Limon

Mercury: An Intimate Biography of Freddie Mercury - Lesley-Ann Jones

Unclaimed Baggage - Jen Doll

A River of Stars - Vanessa Hua

We Have Always Lived in the Castle - Shirley Jackson

Spinning Silver - Naomi Novik

Barbie Chang - Victoria Chang

Corazon - Yesika Salgado

Chemistry - Weike Wang

Number One Chinese Restaurant - Lillian Li

Lucy and Linh - Alice Pung

My Favorite Thing is Monsters - Emil Ferris

The Plant Messiah: Adventures in Search of the World's Rarest Species - Carlos Magdalena

The Incendiaries - R.O. Kwon

Dirty River: A Queer Femme of Color Dreaming Her Way Home - Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha

Dumplin’ - Julie Murphy

How Long ‘Til Black Future Month? - N.K. Jemisin

My Sister, the Serial Killer - Oyinkan Braithwaite

Unapologetic: a Black, Queer, and Feminist Mandate for Radical Movements - Charlene Carruthers

[beautyofsorrow]

19 books to read in 2019

Blood, Bread, and Poetry by Adrienne Rich

Collected Essays of James Baldwin

Commonwealth by Ann Patchett

Crazy Brave by Joy Harjo

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky

Disobedience by Naomi Alderman

The Givenness of Things by Marilynne Robinson

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë

The Lacuna by Barbara Kingsolver

Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel García Marquez

Love Medicine by Louise Erdrich

Notes from No Man’s Land by Eula Biss

The Omnivore’s Dilemma by Michael Pollan

Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison

Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing by Hélène Cixous

To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf

Why We Can’t Wait by Martin Luther King, Jr.

Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys

Zami by Audre Lorde

[versflouranym]

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    Windows 7、、10 をご利用の場合、このツールを使用することで、スムーズにダウンロードでき���す。ツールの機能は次のとおりです。 ダウンロードをできるだけ短時間で実行するためのファイル形式 Windows 8 / / 10 上で、Aero Glass 風の半透明効果を再現できるようにするソフト。 基本的にインストールするだけで、Windows Vista / 7 風の Aero ウインドウを再現できるようにしてくれます。 Sep 15,  · Brad 0 /09/15 無料でwindowsのデスクトップテーマ（MAC風スキン他 ログイン画面なども含む）を配布している有名所のサイトを紹介しておきます。. 私は、カスタマイズにstylexp (海外・シェアウェア)を使用していますが軽く、システムを弄らずお勧め    

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[librarygoblin2023]

Update Two

My dear, vast audience, 

Ugh! I Am Bad At Schedules! It’s been well over a week since I last posted, so I’m going to see if I can post every other week and then work up from there. I’m going to give us a nice clean slate update and tomorrow I’ll do my “real” post for the week - likely a short review. 

List Time!!!

Completed since last post:

- Binti: the Night Masquerade - Nnedi Okorafor

- Between Shades of Gray - Ruta Sepetys

- Dark Places - Gillian Flynn

- Eat A Peach - David Chang 

Currently reading:

- NeuroTribes: The Legacy of Autism and the Future of Neurodiversity, Steve Silberman

- A Memory Called Empire, Arkady Martine

- The Plague of Doves, Louise Erdrich

- Parable of the Talents, Octavia Butler

- Vengeful, Victoria Schwab

- The New Jim Crow, Michelle Alexander

Near Future TBR:

- Grown, Tiffany D. Jackson

- Firekeeper’s Daughter, Angeline Boulley

- The Fifth Season, N. K. Jemisin

- Ariadne, Jennifer Saint

- Mixed, Chandra Prasad

- Black Enough, Ibi Zoboi

- The Power, Naomi Alderman

- Winter Counts, David Heska Wanbli Weiden

Until next time!

Sincerely,

A Future Librarian of America