If Vespertine was truly a novel birthed from trauma and a mental health crisis, I'm sorry. I'm sorry that suffering sometimes paves the way to brilliance because this is Margaret Rogerson's best book to date.
From the New York Times best-selling author of Sorcery of Thorns and An Enchantment of Ravens comes a thrilling, “dark coming-of-age adventure” about a teen girl with mythic abilities who must defend her world against restless spirits of the dead.
There are 3 primary reasons people watch media and none of those have anything to do with truly appreciating art. Soaps aren't high art, but they are an art form ... and a means of employment.
"The worlds of Dracula and Sherlock Holmes collide in a thrilling exploration of feminine power." Aka: Tell me you hate men and have never read Dracula ...
A bewitchingly cozy, fiendishly funny cautionary tale about the perils of gatecrashing fairytale kingdoms—particularly ones with drunken unicorns, bored dragons, and sorcerers in tight leather pants.
This episode has everything: foster children with no pants, yacht parties, psychologically dysregulated throuples, bombs in couches, Black guys who respond to dog whistles, and Isabella Rossellini ...
"BookTok phenomenon and award-winning author Alex Aster delivers listeners a masterfully written, utterly gripping YA fantasy novel." Yeah whatever. Suzy Jackson reads the shit out of this epicness!
99% of people AREN'T doing ANY thinking on a conscious, deliberate, or active level AT ALL times and if you think you are, you're probably deluding yourself. You're not media literate.
Where is your wound? Projecting your own reality into the outside world and using your preferred connotations to interpret what you see out there is DELUSIONAL.
Jem and the Starlight Staff is really what this band should be called. There are no actual holograms, it's just her staff in her father's epic fashion line. Prove me wrong.
