JOMP BPC || October 22 || Old Favorite: Witch Child by Celia Rees
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#extradirty
One Nice Bug Per Day

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Keni

β£ Chile in a Photography β£
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@theartofmadeline
we're not kids anymore.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Noah Kahan
Cosimo Galluzzi
occasionally subtle
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@bookgeekdom
JOMP BPC || October 22 || Old Favorite: Witch Child by Celia Rees

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Edit.
@just0nemorepage JOMP Book Photo Challenge Day 6: Contemporary

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Yβknow an awful lot of Terry Pratchettβs books are concerned with how powerful women are when they get angry and how important anger is as a driving force to defend what is right and to tackle injustice.Β
A lot of his most interesting and most deeply moral characters are angry ones. Granny Weatherwax, Sam Vimes, Tiffany Aching. All are to a large extent driven to do good by anger.
And that honestly means a lot to me.
Terry was an angry man. This is not the same as saying he was a bad man. He held a righteous fury, the kind that comes from looking at the world, and knowing just how much better it could be if only we stopped being bastards. He held a genuine belief that people can and do change the world for the better, not by big things, but by the little. He believed in the kindness of others, and that kindness means more than wishing well and prayers. He knew the difference between being good and doing good, and that you technically couldnβt be the first without the latter.
He was angry at the world because he loved it, and he wanted us to feel the same, to not feel helpless, to know that something can be done, to know that anger is not just the tool of abusers and tyrants but the chisel by which The People might chip away at oppression and fear and bring it crumbling down. He gave us the drive needed to believe in hope. because he wanted to make the world better with words and not violence.
I hope he knows that he did.
π₯Ήπ₯Ήπ₯Ή Terry is loved, and missed, and through his stories is still making the world a better place. Strong work, sir. β€οΈ
I will always love how Tonker is in Monstrous Regiment. Sheβs angry and distrusting and violent towards people who try to hurt Lofty but sheβs never really portrayed as crazy or anything like that. No one looks at her and goes βwe should fix herβ, because sheβs angry for a very very good reason.
She and Lofty went through hell and that doesnβt make them bad people. Tonker is never made to apologize for her harshness, and even when Polly is horrified that Lofty killed two people, itβs made clear that it was about survival and Polly backs off.
They obviously have a way darker backstory than a lot of Discworld women, but I love how itβs treated. Women are often villanized for anger stemming from violence inflicted by men, but Tonker and Lofty arenβt. They get to be angry, they get to learn to trust the squad, and then they get to burn down the building they were abused in and run off into the sunset together, and I think thatβs beautiful. Not once does it feel like the reader is supposed to judge them for how they cope with what happened to them.
Sapphic Books Out July 2025 π
Here are the nonfiction releases that everyoneβfrom The New York Times to Bookshop.orgβare excited about.
truly honored to announce that LUCKY DAY has been longlisted on the preliminary ballot for SUPERIOR ACHIEVEMENT IN A NOVEL at the STOKER AWARDS this year. thank you to the HORROR WRITERS ASSOCIATION for connecting with this strange book i appreciate you buckaroos so much

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Library in Oslo
My latest cartoon for @guardian books
(I had to delete the previous version because tumblr made the colours weird. Sorry.)
August 2025
How do we fight tyranny? Consider the stories in these five historical fiction books about resistance, from Germany to South Korea.

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