#wandrinparakeet

[once-upon-a-time-the-end]

the-snazzy-jazzy-pirate-ship answered: the new 52 Harley Quinn

I don’t know that much about Harley Quinn except that she was with Joker? In the animated series?? It says it’s her solo comic which COOL--does it introduce her???? Like so non-comic-savvy people like me could get into it???

wandrinparakeet answered: Lumberjanes, new Black Canary (1 issue so far), Bitch Planet, Fresh Romance for a different spin.

Yeah I wanted to read Lumberjanes!!! I saw something about the new Black Canary!! (might wait until a volume comes out) Never heard of the other ones but I’ll look them up

fallenforoctaviablake answered: Black Widow, Mrs. Marvel, the wicked and the divine, the secret Avengers, and Hawkeye. I was so excited to answer this!

GAH yes Black Widow!!! Wait is it Ms. Marvel (I just got that new one) or is Mrs. Marvel something different?? I also have the new Captain Marvel vol 1. Wicked and the Divine has a gr8 cover whoa. Okay I’ll look into those too thank you!!

[queenklu]

Because I just watched Dear Mr. Watterson and was reminded of this delight: Lions and Tigers by Starlingthefool. Hobbes!

Awwww yiss, I've been craving some Arthur/Eames, thank you!

For you: The Best Bad Ideas by copperbadge--I think most everyone has read this fic but JUST IN CASE, Clint/Coulson, Clint wearing Captain America's suit, mmmmmyes

[xcyclopswasrightx]

wandrinparakeet reblogged your post: I miss Amy Pond

I miss DONNA!

Donna was great, and loads of fun to be around. Her ending with the Doctor was really sad. To have experienced all those adventures. to have touched the stars, and save the universe, only to forget it all, you can't help but feel a little bad for the woman.

It is mitigated by the fact that she did get her happy ending, and she is not aware of the loss.

[gyzym]

Top five comfort reads? Novels, poems, plays, whatever!

somewhere i have never traveled,gladly beyond, ee cummings

The Discworld novels, Terry Pratchett 

we were emergencies, Buddy Wakefield 

Really anything at all by Christopher Moore

East of Eden, John Steinbeck