My aroace babies doing the Lord's work to desexualize butts. 🙂↕️
6 more weeks till my unhinged autistic aroace fictional spawn take the world by storm!!!

seen from T1

seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Japan

seen from T1

seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Nigeria
seen from China

seen from Canada
My aroace babies doing the Lord's work to desexualize butts. 🙂↕️
6 more weeks till my unhinged autistic aroace fictional spawn take the world by storm!!!
Hoot von Zitzewitz cover illustration
Info from ISFDB
Ace Books, 1960. A primeira versão foi escrita por volta de 1953 e publicada na revista Future Science Fiction em 1956.
The Reimagining of Thornwood House by Jaleigh Johnson
A gentle, magical cosy fantasy about a land witch, a sentient house, and the slow work of learning what home truly means.
Pre-Reading Thoughts
A sentient house that has literally walked away from its address is an immediate hook. I was hoping for something cosy and magical with strong atmosphere - something rooted in place, where the setting itself feels alive and meaningful.
Post-Reading
As I thought… This is a beautifully soft and immersive cosy fantasy, built around care, trust, and belonging. Evie and Ruby’s arrival in Iskendra feels warm and grounded, and the gradual process of earning Thornwood House’s trust is genuinely satisfying.
The relationship between character and place is the real heart of the book - everything grows out of that connection. The village, the forest, and the house itself all feel interconnected in a way that makes the world feel quietly alive.
It surprised me by… How much emotional weight the story carries despite its gentle tone. There’s a subtle undercurrent of damage in both the house and the surrounding land, which gives the narrative more depth than a purely cosy setting might suggest.
I also found myself drawn into how patiently the story unfolds. It’s not in a rush to get anywhere - it’s about settling in, listening, and letting trust form over time.
🎵 Music Pairing
Featured Song: “Gentle Arms of Eden” by Dave Carter
Vibe Album: Ceremonials by Florence + the Machine
Artist Recommendation: The Oh Hellos
🌈 Vibe Check
Colour Palette: honey gold, moss green, warm wood, soft terracotta Soundtrack: birdsong, creaking floorboards, wind through herbs Season: late spring into early summer Mood: gentle, safe, quietly magical Scent: cinnamon toast, crushed herbs, sun-warmed stone
🔮 Tarot Pull
Four of Pentacles
Thornwood House begins the story guarded and resistant, holding tightly to its boundaries and refusing to let just anyone inside. The Four of Pentacles reflects that instinct to protect what is vulnerable, even when it leads to isolation. Over time, Evie and Ruby slowly earn its trust, showing that safety doesn’t have to mean shutting the world out - it can also mean learning how to let others in safely. 🏡✨
For fans of
📚 The Spellshop by Sarah Beth Durst 📺 The Good Witch
Sorceress of the Witch World by Andre Norton, cover by Jeffrey Catherine Jones (1970)
Modern Gothic Horror/Urban Fantasy with tentacles
A doomed woman with 33 days to live in love with her sentient house A town with an occult ecosystem An amoral soothsayer with fading precognition & restorative cannibal rites
If you liked: - Rivers of London by Ben Aaronovitch - Withered Hill by David Barnett - Shadows over Ravenscroft by Vivian M. Valentine - The Twisted Ones by T. Kingfisher
AND you want MORE ACE REP in your dark fiction... give THE CROWS a try.
Emotionally unavailable eldritch monster bois are so my thing. ... there’s polyamory, and queer characters, ghosts, magic, zombies, and a st
For International Asexual Awareness Day: Wish Lists Lead to This includes a character who has a demisexual awakening, written by an aroace author.
Whenever Seb wants to get something done, he makes a list, and he sets deadlines. He's been in Cape Town for 2 years and has yet to do all the touristy things the city has to offer, so he's set his 24th birthday as his deadline to do 100 things on the list he's come up with. JJ's in a rut. He has no friends hates his job (working at a shirtless waiter at a gay bar isn't all it's cracked up to be), and is sick of one-night stands. After an awkward encounter with a former crush, JJ finds himself roped into helping Seb accomplish an item on his list – but plans change after he finds a box of abandoned kittens the day he's suppose to meet up with Seb. When the two decide to foster the kittens together, they're both surprised at how well they get along, since on paper they're exact opposites – especially after their new budding friendship turns into something more complicated after JJ finds a secondary, secret list in the back of Seb's notebook...