#molly lumberjanes

[yourlocalstingbeans]

Lumberjanes fandom, we have a very overlooked gay people moment in this series.

That time in Faire and Square when they're walking in the forest trying to find the Ren Fair and Molly is like "I don't think there's any evidence Robin Hood was a fox" and Mal just goes "I think you're a fox."

Like? Can we talk about that?

First of all, smoother than butter, I applaud your flirting skills Mal Yoo.

But also! We do not talk about this enough! You're down so. bad, girl!

[stonecoldaries]

'i cant get through this nightmare.... cant tell if its really there'

[blorbo-archers-tournament]

Round 1B - Match 6

[littleeyesofpallas]

I have always loved Molly Knox Ostertag's work, in particular the really cute, heartwarming tact of the Witch Boy trilogy's trans allegory and the way it feels so well built to walk that fine line of appropriately nuanced but still perfectly digestible for its intended teen audience.

Well The Deep Dark is more of precisely that style of writing and it blows me away just as much now as Witch Boy did the first time I read it. It's exactly the kind of book I wish I'd had as a kid, and the sort of thing that lights a little hopeful flame in the jaded dark corners of my heart. It's the sort of thing that helps me feel optimistic about a generation of kids who will grow up with this kind of story as their formative personal mythos.

I know I don't usually do reviews or recommendation on this blog so I dunno who this is for really, and it certainly won't have any particular reach, but if you find yourself with the chance to, I really can't recommend The Deep Dark enough. And of course everything else Molly Knox Ostertag has had a hand in, even the one's she's not been the sole author on.

[crayonsfunkyartcorner]

Quick Mally

[synonymroll2121]

my wife won’t associate with Dazai, or his many fandom-created ships, so pick one of these, you picky fool (affectionately)

@gaykirbyfan

Alright, answer the damn question wife

[snaggletoothedbastard]

Here's a list of my favourite autistic-coded characters (there are a lot of them. buckle up) except I don't explain any of them, and if you want me to go into detail about someone then ask me and I'll comply! Please ask me I want to infodump about them.

(None of these characters are canonically autistic, just coded. Before people yell at me in the notes.)

Frodo Baggins

Sam Gamgee

Bilbo Baggins

Pippi Longstocking

The Captain

Mary Guppy

Robin the caveman

Kitty Higham

Thomas Thorne

Dirk Gently

Farah Black

Bart Curlish

Molly from Lumberjanes

[do-you-ship-this-comic-ship]

[aimmyarrowshigh]

Sapphic September 2023

097. Dysphoria - Mal Yoo/Molly - Lumberjanes

[kingoftheu]

Molly's parents mistaking the gayest possible place on earth for a conversion camp has to be one of the greatest own goals in history

[kylepleasestop]

Diane: We need to stop the fandomification of Greek myth.

Molly: The fact I had someone say they didn’t believe me when I said that Apollo never assaulted Persephone in actual myth and they said “why would Lore Olympus lie or make up fake myths?”

Diane, fake crying: Why would Lore Olympus lie?!

[kennycantdecide]

My brain just shouted at me that Molly (lumberjanes) and Nana Daiba (Revue Starlight) would be besties because tall blonde canon sapphics with abandonment issues who manipulate time to stay with their friends for as long as possible

[lighthouselesbian]

We shoud advertise it by making a lumberjanes au april is elora, diane is kit, hes is jade. and uhm. post cancelled i forgor there are no men in lumberjanes

NO YOURE SO RIGHT FOR THIS. i will help. vanessa is boorman. jen is willow. graydon isnt there bc like come on. there are no men in this version so its all good <3

[crayonsfunkyartcorner]

GO READ LUMBERJANES GUYS I PROMISE ITS SO GOOD

[battyaboutbooksreviews]

📣 What to Read After Watching: Nimona 🎞️

🩷 I stumbled upon She-Ra and the Princesses of Power from creator, showrunner, and executive producer ND Stevenson in 2018 and never looked back. It was one of the few projects, let alone animations, I ever watched that so blatantly flipped the script by highlighting inclusivity without needing to say it outright. Queerness was simply a way of human existence; representation mattered but didn't need to be outrightly defined. Again, ND Stevenson has flipped the script, this time by bringing his webcomic from page to screen. The story became an outlet for Stevenson to express his own nonconforming gender identity. The shape-shifting title character, Nimona, is a stunning example of unapologetic transness and gender fluidity, again, without needing to say it outright. If you haven't watched it yet, Nimona is now available on Netflix, with the original comic available online and in stores.

🩷 If you HAVE seen it and adored Nimonia's punk-pop chaos, don't worry; there's plenty more where that came from! Here are a few options you should consider reading after watching Nimona!

🩷 The Girl From the Sea by Molly Knox Ostertag 🩷 Mooncakes by Suzanne Walker 🩷 CosmoKnights by Hannah Templer 🩷 The Night Eaters by Marjorie Liu 🩷 Lumberjanes by Shannon Watters, Grace Ellis, Gus Allen, and ND Stevenson 🩷 Save Yourself! by Bones Leopard 🩷 Kim Reaper by Sarah Graley 🩷 Moonstruck by Grace Ellis and Shae Beagle 🩷 Snapdragon by Kat Leyh

[a-ramblinrose]

JOMP BPC || June 30 || Read In June:

Lumberjanes Vol. 2: Friendship to the Max by N.D. Stevenson ★★★

The Girl Who Drank The Moon by Kelly Barnhill ★★★★ [RR]

The Tea Dragon Festival by K. O'Neill ★★★★★

The Deep Dark by Molly Knox Ostertag ★★★★

Night Sky With Exit Wounds by Ocean Vuong ★★★★ [RR]

The Book of Songs translated by Arthur Waley ★★

 The Husky and His White Cat Shizun Vol.4 by Rou Bao Bu Chi Rou ★★★★

Heartstopper Vol. 2 by Alice Oseman ★★★★

Heartstopper Vol. 3 by Alice Oseman ★★★★

The Empress of Salt and Fortune by Nghi Vo ★★★★★

Honeycomb by Joanne M. Harris ★★★★★

Hand In Hand With Love edited by Simon Avery ★★★★

Batman: Wayne Family Adventures Vol. 3 by CRC Payne ★★★★

Monstrous Regiment by Terry Pratchett ★★★★★ [RR]

The Magic of Spider Woman by Lois Duncan ★★★