Amazon.com: Negatives: A thrilling supernatural horror romance with vampires (The Negatives series Book 1) eBook : Marshall, Amber: Books
If you have Kindle Unlimited, you can read Negatives for free!
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@ambermarshallwrites
Amazon.com: Negatives: A thrilling supernatural horror romance with vampires (The Negatives series Book 1) eBook : Marshall, Amber: Books
If you have Kindle Unlimited, you can read Negatives for free!
For everyone who ‘used to love reading’ but now hasn’t finished a book in years, you CAN get it back. Genuinely start bringing a book (preferably short and either fiction or a non fiction topic you already really enjoy) everywhere you go and when you have 5-20 mins waiting for the bus or at the doctors office or mechanic or whatever, get out your book and read it! You don’t have to finish it quickly or even read it often but it is so good for your brain and fun to get into the habit of reading more (and replacing being on your phone for those moments). Source: I read 0 books in 2023 and I’ve read 12 in the first 4 months of 2026
A way I've found that works for me is to download an ereader app on your phone (doesn't have to be Kindle), get a local library card if you don't want to or can't buy ebooks, and always have one going. Have it open in the background and pause your social media apps. When you open your phone in an idle moment, it'll be right there and you can get a page or two in instead of scrolling.
can i be honest tho i kinda hate makeup bc i love licking my lips and rubbing my hands on my face like a cat or a fly annd i also love wiping my eyes like a sleepy infant all the time so basically i cant do it
Honestly this is why I rarely wear it anymore.
one time in college i was in a creative writing class and this guy was holding up the critique with what i can only describe as like cinemasins dinging another student's writing. and at some point the professor said "the plot is the fork and the prose is the meal. you are critiquing the taste of the fork"
"If only there was a way other than AI to talk to my favorite characters and OCs!"
Midnight Pals: Sad King
Stephen King: everyone, listen up! my boy joe is going to tell a story tonight! Joe Hill: dad you don't need to do this King: everyone!! pay attention!! King: this one's gonna be good!! King: just like all his other stories Hill: dad please King: i love my beautiful boy!!!
King: everyone, you're going to love this one King: ok joe go ahead Joe Hill: submitted for the appr King: IT'S ABOUT A DRAGON Hill: dad! King: i'm sorry joe i couldn't help it King: i'm just so excited King: my boy joe wrote about a dragon Poe: hm i gathered
King: you're all gonna really like it King: it's a sprawling, multi-decade epic, a real moby dick of horror King: it's like joe hill's It King: except instead of a clown, it's got a dragon!! Hill: i wouldn't describe it like that King: it's exactly like that
Joe Hill: submitted for the approval of the midnight society, i call this the tale of king sorrow Hill: it's about a group of friends who use a grimoire to make a faustian pact with a dragon Hill: as you do
Hill: so for this story we're going back Hill: back to the 90s Hill: when our hero isn't busy wearing flannel and listening to grunge rock and receiving AOL CDs in the mail, he's summoning dragons
Hill: so they summon this evil dragon Hill: from the fiery depths of the hell dimension Hill: and this eternally evil demon monster from beyond infinity looks at them and says Hill: COR BLIMEY GOVNA BIT O A STICKY WICKIT INNIT Hill: NIMMY UP THE WICKERSHAMS BOBS A DONUT RIGHTO
Hill: anyway this story deals with a major moral dilemma that i'm sure all of us have struggled with at some point Hill: is it ok to make a contract with an eldritch dragon from another dimension to do murders? King: boy King: we've all been there! King: am i right, guys? Poe: what
Hill: in a broader sense tho Hill: the real question is Hill: is it morally justified to murder evil people? Mary Shelley: yeah Hill: well wait just a second mary you haven't heard all the caveats yet Shelley: i said what i said
Hill: mary, stop it! you're not supposed to answer it Hill: it's a gedank experiment Hill: you know, like Hill: it's supposed to make you think Shelley: yeah i thought Hill: no! Hill: no not like that!
Shelley: do i get to kill the people myself Hill: no you just name them and then the dragon does the actual killing Shelley: fffffft Shelley: what's the fun in that Lafcadio Hearn: oo! it's like death note! Shelley: shut the fuck up nerd
Hill: guys be serious Hill: what if you had the power to murder, like, really evil people? Hill: it would still be murder Hill: would you want that on your conscience? King: hm really makes you think! Hill: exactly Barker: yeah makes you think about who you would murder Hill: no!
King: joe is right, it's a real moral dilemma King: i mean, i don't know if i could sanction murder King: even if it was the worst, most irritating, most annoying person in the world Barker: you sound like you have a name in mind, steve King: what? no no of course not King:
Elon Musk: [rising from bushes] eyyyyy stephano king! King: King: [sweats]
I'm a sucker for a good "you think you're in one horror subgenre but it's actually a different horror subgenre". character struggling to accept that maybe demons are tormenting them suddenly finds out it's actually aliens. trope of all time tbh
Some fantasy-themed tweets, some of which probably should’ve gone with those fairytale tweets I posted.
If you have Kindle Unlimited, you can read Negatives for free!
You might be frustrated by the library never having a complete manga collection on its shelves at any given time, but the 12 year old checking out 14 volumes of One Piece at once is vital to the library ecosystem. He's like the sea otter keeping the kelp forest from being devastated by an excess of sea urchins.
To those curious some other keystone library species include:
—the retirees who’ve read more murder mysteries than I’ve had hot meals
—the paperback romance girlies (gender neutral) who check out every single bodice ripper the second it hits the shelves
—the dads very slowly making their way through a ‘1001 movies to see before you die’ list
—the one-man criterion collection who checks out like, three movies per day and brings them back the next. (TV series are only a minor roadblock.)
—kids who like Minecraft
---The new parents checking out 47 picture books for their 7 month old baby who clearly has nothing going on in their head except the Wii Sports Resort theme song
I suggest using your local library!
@official-library-posts
official library post
red fucking alert if you’re currently experiencing a beautiful spring day after a long and brutal winter DO NOT TRUST IT this is NOT spring it is FALSE SPRING we still have SEVERAL WEEKS OF COLD do NOT let your guard down
Got a fact for me about any of Shakespeare’s plays?
Shakespeare died very young and only got to write around seven plays, only four of which survive today. Here is a fact about each:
The Two Gentlemen of Verona: With a cast of only a two people, this absurdist play about two men waiting for a third at a train station was not well known in Shakespeare's time, or before or after his time.
The Taming of the Shrew: Shakespeare sprung to popularity with this romantic comedy that invented many tropes still ubiquitous in romantic comedy today, such as virulent misogyny.
Henry IV, V and VI: Shakespeare made this trilogy hoping to make a later prequel trilogy about Henry I, II, and III. Sadly that trilogy was decried for its overuse of abacus generated effects.
Titus Andronicus: I once tried to tell someone how I liked Julie Taymor's "Titus" more than her "Tempest" but my finger missed the U and now she thinks I just like the director's tits. I'm sure they're fine but her Titus is a really amazing, wild adaptation.
Richard III: The play that gave us that line about the winter of discontent and glorious summer.
Edward III: The play that gave us another line, this time about the autumn of ambivalence and spring of mattress.
The Comedy of Errors: Shakespeare's darkest tragedy.
Love's Labour's Lost: Some guys swear off of women for three years and sadly have no gay sex whatsoever. His worst work.
Love's Labour's Won: I made this up to follow the last one as a joke, but apparently Shakespeare beat me to it.
Richard II: Shakespeare's first proper sequel, but often considered a prequel because of how math worked in Shakespeare's native Victorian era of the 1750s.
Romeo and Juliet: The lead actress in Shakespeare's production was not allowed into the play because it contained nudity: Of her. From then on, Shakespeare's leading ladies were played by men. She still wasn't allowed to see them though, because they now contained more flopping naked dicks than were deemed appropriate (37).
A Midsummer Night's Dream: Based on a dream Shakespeare had one late winter day. And also Pyramus and Thisbe for some reason.
King John: The true tale of the invention of the toilet. The first play to include an audience "Splash Zone."
The Merchant of Venice: Least requested play at the ADL Theater for 400 years running.
The Merry Wives of Windsor: A play about why we fly flags at half mast during mourning. That's what Falstaff means right?
Much Ado About Nothing: Apparently "Nothing" was slang for vagina back then. Not unreality. The play is called "Much Ado About Pussy" and like half of it is sexual innuendo.
Julius Caesar: The play that popularized the line "Et Tu Brute?" This line is called a "Macaronic" line because it tastes like meringue.
As You Like It: His worst reviewed film.
Hamlet: Hamlet never really says "Alas Poor Yorick" in the play, the actual line is "Beam me up, Yorick."
Twelfth Night: A play written about Shakespeare's regret that his wife Anne Hathaway was not a guy. She would later be played by Anne Hathaway. I wonder if she bought a second bed with her earnings...
Troilus and Cressida: A bunch of Greeks bring gifts.
Measure for Measure: The story of how measurements were first based on the King's finger (inch) foot (foot) arm (yard) and after his execution, intestine (teu).
Othello: Shakespeare's take on race relations, which involved several people who changed from black to white and vice versa depending on who surrounded them in a line. This play would become the inspiration for the popular board game, "Go."
All's Well That Ends Well: Shakespeare's most gruesome ending ever, in which everyone is chopped up and thrown in a... Cistern.
King Lear: The tale of a king who couldn't stop staring at people.
Timon of Athens: The story of a man who spends all his money on sycophants and ends up living in a cave, but never loses his faith in people. Nah just kidding he also gets herpes.
Pumba of Athens: This was a stupid joke and I can't think of a good punchline. Please write yours in the notes.
Macbeth: The coolest level in the original Star Fox for Super Nintendo. Not unreality.
Antony and Cleopatra: The story of Marc Antony and his duet "No Me Ames" with Jennifer Lopez.
Pericles, Prince of Tyre: The story of the first tire salesman in England, who went out of business because the wheel was not invented until long after Shakespeare died.
Coriolanus: Ever have a friend who's a dick about something he's wrong about and then changes his mind and becomes an even bigger dick now that he agrees with you? This is That: The Play.
The Winter's Tale: A story about a bear that's hibernated in a cave for the season and now has to pursue an exit.
Cymbeline: The story of how a printer messed up the name Innogen and now we have an actor named "Imogen Poots" as a result.
The Tempest: Shakespeare's adaptation of playwright Cyril Hume's "Forbidden Planet."
Cardenio: Shakespeare's bootleg of Man of La Mancha by Cervantes, which was like two years old at the time this was made. It was hit by an early form of YouTube's copyright algorithm and is now lost.
Henry VIII: Shakespeare's only musical, which was so repetitious it alienated everyone, ended his career, and was never performed again, except by hermits.
yeah I'm an airship mechanic. I got that big ass wrench and the boots that are too big, but also, and this is important, goggles I do not use correctly
Oh man, I knew Kris and I missed a detail with Tosh.
"I know I'm an immortal, and I am way older than I look, but I don't know anything about the rise and fall of civilizations or the pyramids or anything like that. I'm 72. I guess we can talk about, like, Vietnam or something but I don't know anything more interesting than your grandparents."
i call this phenomenon "god hates me"
”with shapes.inc you can talk to your ocs!!” Dumbass. I’m already talking to them. In my head. “B-bbut what about your favourite charac-“ skill issue. In my head as well. get fucked.