recovering pretentious liberal arts student & former late medievalist (Uni of York CMS) | avid gossip about long dead historical figures & wanderer of art museums
for the record, this is a satire about feminine power and wellness, closer to psychological thriller than horror. it’s about the decision to eat, not the act of eating. and I don’t do gore, but I DO love puns
for the record, this is a satire about feminine power and wellness, closer to psychological thriller than horror. it’s about the decision to eat, not the act of eating. and I don’t do gore, but I DO love puns
Sometimes I consider getting back into blogging — but then I reread my own personal journal entries and just think “the melodrama of it all might be a bit much.”
February 4, 2025 at 1:45 PM
Sometimes I consider getting back into blogging — but then I reread my own personal journal entries and just think “the melodrama of it all might be a bit much.”
I love when words turn out to be older than they seem. Like: Jane Austen could have known what an android was. People you're allowed to imagine, without violence to historical possibility, having brunch: John Ruskin, Queen Victoria, Thomas Hardy
February 2, 2025 at 6:29 PM
I love when words turn out to be older than they seem. Like: Jane Austen could have known what an android was. People you're allowed to imagine, without violence to historical possibility, having brunch: John Ruskin, Queen Victoria, Thomas Hardy
“Kamala,” by @kadirnelson.bsky.social, would have been the cover of the November 18, 2024, issue of The New Yorker, had Kamala Harris had won the election. Read about the cover that never was: nyer.cm/0syMCVN
The hallmark of a good (audio)book is pausing, shrieking at a particularly good plot point or sentence, and then continuing to read/hitting play again.
December 15, 2024 at 9:59 PM
The hallmark of a good (audio)book is pausing, shrieking at a particularly good plot point or sentence, and then continuing to read/hitting play again.
Here's your daily reminder that bookstores keep the love of reading alive — but they also keep neighborhoods beautiful. They are places to gather, to celebrate stories, to find community.
Please do your holiday shopping at your local independent bookstore, if you are lucky enough to still have one.
December 3, 2024 at 7:40 PM
Here's your daily reminder that bookstores keep the love of reading alive — but they also keep neighborhoods beautiful. They are places to gather, to celebrate stories, to find community.
Please do your holiday shopping at your local independent bookstore, if you are lucky enough to still have one.