the ella purnell spectrum

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blake kathryn
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we're not kids anymore.

titsay

⁂
taylor price

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dirt enthusiast
i don't do bad sauce passes
AnasAbdin
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

Product Placement
d e v o n

@theartofmadeline

Andulka
Show & Tell
Cosimo Galluzzi
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
trying on a metaphor
seen from United States
seen from Romania

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from South Africa

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from South Africa
seen from Poland

seen from Türkiye
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seen from Indonesia
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seen from United Kingdom
@addisonbrody
the ella purnell spectrum
we have always lived in the castle / yellowjackets (gif by ellieswlliams)
? // roberto ferri // mothering by ainslie hogarth // rainer maria rilke // ? // planet of love by richard siken // a self portrait in letters by anne sexton // indian summer by ron hicks
glass, irony and good, anne carson // margaret atwood // enough, suzanne buffam // linnea paskow // in conversation: kathleen turner, david marchese // haunted womanhood, heather havrilesky // where to begin, sue zhao // the stream of life, clarice lisepector
Helen Oyeyemi, from “White Is for Witching”
—– I am dangerous.
THE NEON DEMON 2016 • dir. Nicolas Winding Refn
{Ryan O'Connell/ Bell Hooks/ Unknown/ Fredrik Backman, Us Against You/ Oscar Wilde/ Hanya Yanagihara, A Little Life/ Langston Hughes/ Heather Christle/ Arnold Lobel, The Letter/ Tumblr User: @whitealbum (x)/ Hanya Yanagihara, A Little Life/ Hanya Yanagihara, A Little Life}
yellowjackets is a comedy
Lidia Yuknavitch, from “The Chronology of Water: A Memoir,” wr. c. 2011
i'm perfectly fine except for the problems
“Dad never found any monsters under my bed. He was looking in the wrong place.”
Tomboy: Volumes #1-4
Story/Art: Mia Goodwin
Tomboy #10 (Action Lab)
I’ve spoken about this comic before. At length. It’s one of the comics that Jenna and Nate and I used to talk about quite a bit when we were doing Nerdcouver, and there’s a damn good reason: this comic is excellent.
Tomboy is a giant mash-up of magical girl tropes with detective and crime stories, a tale of corporate corruption of politicians having the unexpected consequence of producing a magical girl who is utterly lethal in her application of justice. She’s caused bloody havoc as she cuts through one conspiracy after another, not really understanding more than the surface of what’s going on but being drawn to the misery the people she loves suffer and finding those immediately responsible while the people who call the shots escape her, time and again.
Mia Goodwin has been weaving an incredibly complex story about life and death and fate, about corruption and madness and magic. It’s about the loss of innocence and the peculiar pain that only family can inflict, about how sometimes there is no way out when the people you love are dying all around you.
And, yes, there’s an interesting and detailed mythology about where the power came from and what the cost of it is, but this is really a story about the horrors an older generation is inflicting upon the younger, about the hopelessness and agony that the younger is inheriting. We have some answers already, and we know this is going to end in tragedy – there’s no other way for this story to end.
The trick is going to be whether or not our heroes can live with the tragedy after the fact, or if there are even any heroes left in the mire of this world. It’s stunning work, both in terms of story and art, and something that you really should be reading. Hunt this down. You won’t be disappointed.
Tomboy #3 , cover by Mia Goodwin
Action Lab Comics
cool daughter who raised herself on media that will put her out of touch with her generation
“You still crave lemonade, but the taste doesn’t satisfy you as much as it used to. You still crave summer, but sometimes you mean summer, five years ago.”
— Alida Nugent