miles city;

pucca XXI soft™ bookworm, languages student, delicate ecosystem, she's what you call a bramble rose

[lustcannibalism]

they should invent a way for me to do tasks without the mind torture

[cryptonature]

It’s really that simple.

Withhold time/resources from organizations building an anti-human future

[ajmichalka]

books read in 2021 - [3/?] Plain Bad Heroines by Emily M. Danforth ↳ This world where they’d spread their blanket, this moment beneath the heavy apple boughs, in the golden light, was too beautiful by half. And it would not last. And our three heroines knew this.

[bloodarchive]

@storyseekers event 12 : from old to new — lost in the woods aka PLAIN BAD HEROINES by EMILY M. DANFORTH  

— Our story begins in 1902, at The Brookhants School for Girls.

[daphneblakess]

books i read in 2021: plain bad heroines by emily m. danforth

What’s the racket, yellow jacket? Far afield you roam! But you’ll never leave these grounds for Brookhants is your home. Just one sting will make us smart. Two, we might be brave. Three will buzz inside our hearts. More, we’re in the grave.

[bloodarchive]

@storyseekers event 09 : anticipated 2021 read — a lesson in vengeance by @sosaidvictoria

—  It’s Ellis Haley’s first year at Dalloway, and she’s already amassed a loyal following. A prodigy novelist at seventeen, Ellis is a so-called “method writer.” She’s eccentric and brilliant, and Felicity can’t shake the pull she feels to her. So when Ellis asks Felicity for help researching the Dalloway Five for her second book, Felicity can’t say no. Given her history with the arcane, Felicity is the perfect resource. And when history begins to repeat itself, Felicity will have to face the darkness in Dalloway–and in herself.

a mix for academic witches, messy sapphics, and the macabre (or all of the above).

[displayheartcode]

And so one by one the Dalloway Five died – each in mysterious circumstances, each horribly. Flora Grayfriar’s ritual murder was avenged with their blood. 

a lesson in vengeance by victoria lee

[brewdarrymore]

books I’ve read in 2021: a lesson in vengeance by victoria lee

[andruwminyrd]

books read in 2020. beach read by emily henry.

people were complicated. they weren’t math problems; they were collections of feelings and decisions and dumb luck. the world was complicated too, not a beautifully hazy french film, but a disastrous, horrible mess, speckled with brilliance and love and meaning.

[noahczreny]

@projectliterature event 01 : 2020 releases   —  beach read, emily henry

people were complicated. they weren’t math problems; they were collections of feelings and decisions and dumb luck. the world was complicated too, not a beautiful hazy french film but a disastrous, horrible mess, speckled with brilliance and love and meaning

[sitpwgs]

@storyseekers event 15: character that i relate to — january andrews, beach read 

“it’s not about what’s happened. it’s about how you cope with things, who you are. you’ve always been this fierce fucking light, and even when you’re at your worst, when you feel angry and broken, you still know how to be a person. how to tell people you- you love them.”

[aaronstveit]

BOOKS READ IN 2021 ➵ BEACH READ BY EMILY HENRY (★★★★★)

I’d started publishing romance because I wanted to dwell in my happiest moments, in the safe place my parents’ love had always been. I’d been so comforted by books with the promise of a happy ending, and I’d wanted to give someone else that same gift. Gus was writing to try to understand something horrible that had happened to him. No wonder what we wrote was so different.

[chemdoodles]

We're all Felipe tbh.

[chemdoodles]

Harry Styles flamingo floatie!

[andruwminyrd]

books read in 2020. get a life, chloe brown by talia hibbert. 

“i watched because…when you paint,“ she said softly. “you seem so vital. it was addictive. it felt like coming to life.”

[accidental-rambler]

read in 2020📖 Get a Life, Chloe Brown by Talia Hibbert

“Bravery wasn’t an identity, so much as a choice.”

[anabelsbrother]

Everything about her brought to mind the old religion, and I knew that the resemblance was deliberate, intended to remind her subjects that as Hephestia ruled uncontested among the gods, this woman ruled Attolia. Too bad that I had seen the Great Goddess and knew how far the Attolian queen fell short of her mark.