#Carmen Karr
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1556- Los hombres no saben tratar a las mujeres. Son egoístas; cuando saben que son amados, nos olvidan; no se dan cuenta de que la mujer necesita más caricias del alma que del cuerpo.
(Carmen Karr)
#palabras#frases#textos#textos nocturnos#pensamientos#vida#culture#books & libraries#escritos de amor#amor#mujeres#moda#hombres#mujer#egoismo#olvido#caricias#alma#vivir#verdad#feliz#cuerpo#arte#flores#amado#Carmen Karr
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round up of you’re best reads this year??
I have read way less books this year compared to previous years (like half of what I usually read and very few novels) but here you go
poetry: collected poems by james schuyler, seeing the body by rachel eliza griffiths, a dangerous place by chelsea desautels, burn lake by carrie fountain, another last call: poems on addiction and deliverance edited by kaveh akbar and paige lewis, how to maintain eye contact by robert wood lynn, winter stranger by jackson holbert, you can be the last leaf by maya abu al-hayyat, please make me pretty, I don’t want to die by tawanda mulalu, enemy of the sun: poetry of palestinian resistance edited by naseer haruri and edmund ghareeb, revolutionary letters by diane di prima (50th anniversary edition)
fiction: her body and other parties by carmen maria machado (short stories), the raptures and the fire starters by jan carson, les choses humaines by karine tuil, le pays des autres by leila slimani, the idiot by elif batuman
non-fiction: in the dream house by carmen maria machado, faith, hope and carnage by nick cave, the correspondance of antoine de saint exupéry and consuelo de saint exupéry, lit by mary karr, the correspondance of albert camus and maria casarès
#tbf albert camus and maria casarès correspondance is over 1000 pages so ! it has been with me half of the year#but still. need 2 go back to how I used to read
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Abuelo Made in Spain screencaps (3/4)
Abuelo Made in Spain is a 1969 Spanish comedy written by Pedro Masó and Vicente Coello and directed by Pedro Lazaga.
Marcelino (Paco Martínez soria), a widower shepherd living in the Aragonese Pyrenees saw his three young daughters Cándida (Carmen Lozano), Visi (Mabel Karr), and Nieves (Monica Randall), go to Madrid to find better lives; they've all gotten married, had sons, and forgotten their father. One day, Marcelino receives a letter from Cándida, who invites him to come for a long visit. What she really wants is some help from her father, as she's not able to take care of her 10 daughters and her upcoming child. Marcelino goes to Madrid, but once there, he only finds an unknown, frantic, hostile world and three unhappy daughters.
___
More than 30 years after its premiere in cinemas, in 2000 it was broadcast on La 1, being seen by more than five million viewers and ranking 33rd among the most viewed films in the decade (2000-2009) and the first at the national level.
Cast:
Paco Martínez Soria - Marcelino
Carmen Lozano - Cándida
Mabel Karr - Visitación "Visi"
Monica Randall - Nieves
María Montez II - dancer
Fernanda Hurtado - Nina
José Ramón Moreno Muñoz - Antoine, "Los Gritos" drummer
#María Montez II#Maria Montez II#María Montez Gracia Fiallo#Maria Montez Gracia Fiallo#1969 María M#Abuelo Made in spain#1969 Abuelo Made in Spain#Los Gritos#José Ramón Moreno Muñoz#actress#dancer#performer#Spanish Cienma#my screencaps
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hey! do you have any book recs?🙏❤️ I remember you mentioning reading a lot and you seem to have good taste so I trust you🫡 classics or contemporary, fiction or not doesn't matter. I don't really know what I like but I'm kinda picky about prose. I don't care for murder mysteries or anything about like, rich girls in NY having rich girl problems lol
hey<3 i absolutely have book recs<3 this is such a nice message<3
used this as an excuse to make a whole notes app list of best books of 2022 bc this year, during my summer of empty office receptionisting, i read the most books i have in like a decade lol
best books 2022:
fiction
* ulysses by james joyce - classic! i am not educated enough to read this book and i still read it and i think that's what james joyce would have wanted (cool enough prose to read 800 pages not understanding basic plot points)
* milk fed by melissa broder - wacky funny contemporary novel w/an anorexic female protagonist that actually doesn't suck
* her body and other parties by carmen maria machado - horror short story collection themed around womanhood
* seeing red by lina meruane - unsettling autobiographical novel w/very cool prose about a woman going blind
* we have always lived in the castle by shirley jackson - a classic, fast, creepy shirley jackson read
* the book of x by sarah rose etter - idk how to describe this one, but if the concept of a meat quarry intrigues you, i would give it a go
nonfiction
* house of psychotic women: an autobiographical topography of female neurosis in horror and exploitation films by kier-la janisse - maybe my favorite book of all time ever
* the liar's club by mary karr - the og Childhood Memoir
* slouching toward bethlehem/the white album by joan didion - stylish essay collections about The Sixties and The Seventies
* growgirl by heather donahue - celeb memoir by the blair witch project girl about how she quit acting and became a medical grower
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las suffragettes.
Primero un poco de data: El término suffragette designaba, a comienzos del siglo XX, a una mujer que reivindicaba el derecho a voto de las mujeres, y que incluso estaba dispuesta a infringir la ley para conseguirlo. Si nos ponemos en realistas, en aquella época se le denominaba “suffragettes” a las mismas mujeres que hoy en día son llamadas “feminazis”.
No nos dejemos engañar, las feministas de antes no eran “mejores y mas civilizadas” que las de ahora, simplemente rompían el estereotipo de la época igual que se hace hoy en día. Hoy en día los conservadores se refugian en unas palabras que me atrevo a disentir: “Las feministas de hoy en día no son como las de antes, las feministas de antes no eran violentas, no pintaban paredes ni mostraban las tetas”, ¡qué equivocados que están!, las feministas de antes hacían lo mismo que las de ahora, transgredían, se vestían como querían, pintaban las paredes y rompían cosas, porque estaban enojadas, estaban enojadas como nosotras.
Aunque el movimiento era uno solo, los conservadores distinguían dos: suffragettes y sufragistas. Las diferencias entre los dos grupos, según los neandertales, no estaba tanto en los objetivos que deseaban alcanzar sino en los métodos que aplicaban para su lucha. Las sufragistas eran mesuradas, prudentes, preferían avanzar poco a poco en sus reivindicaciones y siempre por métodos legales, y trataban mucho más de convencer que de imponer; además, en las organizaciones que formaron también aceptaban hombres. Por el contrario, las suffragettes se inclinaban por métodos de choque o de corte más enérgico y populista, hacían manifestaciones, organizaban protestas, huelgas de hambre, etc.
Mientras a ellas se les refería despectivamente como “suffragettes”, a nosotras nos definen como “feminazis”, ¿que diferencia hay entre las “feministas de antes” y las “feministas de ahora”? Ninguna, no la hay, no existe, no existirá. Y mientras ellos sigan tratando de diferenciarnos mas se va a repetir la historia. Fuimos mujeres luchando por nuestros derechos. Somos mujeres luchando por nuestros derechos. Seremos mujeres luchando por nuestros derechos hasta que no haga falta seguir haciéndolo.
Gracias Emily Wilding Davison, gracias Carmen Karr, gracias Millicent Fawcett, gracias Carrie Chapman Catt y especialmente gracias a Alicia Moreau de Justo y a Eva Perón, por ser suffragettes.
#suffragettes#sufragistas#feminismo#feminism#Emily Wilding Davison#Carmen Karr#Millicent Fawcett#Carrie Chapman Catt#Alicia Moreau de Justo#Eva Perón#voto femenino
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OC question time! Would you do 12 for Nick, 21 for Zuri, 3 for Jules and/or 14 for Slade? Thanks for indulging this curious bun! 🐰💛
Julianne : 3. What to they wear when they’re just at home hanging out? Either a huge old T shirt or a silk robe and slippers and there’s no in between
Nicholas : 12. Favorite holiday? Definitely not christmas Probably Hallow’s Eve (halloween) bc its Spooky and Fun and His Family Never Celebrated It When He Was a Child
Slade : 14. What was their first kiss like? Uhhhh Unexpected? His first real kiss was a Surprise Attack when Elizabeth got excited (and she was as shocked as him) (but recovered faster)
Zuriel : 21. What is their most prized possession? Honestly? Probably her iron working tools as they were gifts from her master after she finished her apprenticeship
Thank youuuuu
#my ocs#julianne carmen#nicholas hart#slade karr#zuriel groves#sapphiredragonprincess#ask the lieutenant
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ok here’s a list of every book I read in 2020
Her Body & Other Parties by Carmen Maria Machado
Hard Damage by Aria Aber
Bluets by Maggie Nelson
The Lifting Dress by Lauren Berry
Reconstructions by Bradley Trumpfheller
The Tradition by Jericho Brown^
Space Struck by Paige Lewis
The Burgermeister’s Daughter: Scandal in a Sixteenth Century German Town by Steven E. Ozment^
Blood Dazzler by Patricia Smith^
Aeneid Book VI by Virgil, translated by Seamus Heaney^
Engine Empire by Cathy Park Hong^
Holy the Firm by Annie Dillard^
Disappearing Earth by Julia Phillips
The Descent of Alette by Alice Notley^
Idaho by Emily Ruskovich*
The Maid and The Queen: The Secret History of Joan of Arc by Nancy Goldstone^
Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson^
Bright Dead Things by Ada Limón*^
Homie by Danez Smith
Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng
Drift by Caroline Bergvall^
There There by Tommy Orange
Nox by Anne Carson^
Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro*^
A Bestiary by Lily Hoang^
The Fact of a Body by Alex Marzano-Lesnevich
Odes to Lithium by Shira Erlichman
The Roxy Letters by Mary Pauline Lowry
Good Boys by Megan Fernandes
Don’t Be Afraid, Gringo by Elvia Alvarado, translated by Medea Benjamin^
Testimony: Death of a Guatemalan Village by Victor Montejo^
One Day of Life by Manlio Argueta, translated by Bill Brow^
Bandit by Molly Brodak
The Tattooed Soldier by Héctor Tobar^
An American Marriage by Tayari Jones
Thief in the Interior by Phillip B. Williams
Eyes Bottle Dark With a Mouthful of Flowers by Jake Skeets
Under the Banner of Heaven by Jon Krakauer
The Light of the World by Elizabeth Alexander
A Burning by Megha Majumdar
When Death Takes Something From You Give it Back: Carl’s Book by Naja Marie Aidt, translated by Denise Newman
Mostly Dead Things by Kristen Arnett
I Can’t Talk About the Trees Without the Blood by Tiana Clark
A Nail the Evening Hangs On by Monica Sok
Without Protection by Gala Mukomolova
Birthright by George Abraham
monster house. by Mia S. Willis
Stay, Illusion by Lucie Brock-Broido
The Book of Delights by Ross Gay
Luster by Raven Leilani
Guillotine by Eduardo C. Corral
Sana Sana by Ariana Brown
The Crying Book by Heather Christle
Crown Noble by Bianca Phipps
The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller
Dispatch by Cameron Awkward-Rich
Cold Alchemy by Amrita Chakraborty
You Ask Me to Talk About the Interior by Carolina Ebeid
The Carrying by Ada Limón
Runaway by Alice Munro
My Year of Rest & Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh
Cut Woman by Dena Igusti
Giovanni’s Room by James Baldwin
Trash by Dorothy Allison
Fuck Your Darlings by Devin Devine
Set to Music a Wildfire by Ruth Awad
Daddy by Emma Cline
The Empathy Exams by Leslie Jamison
The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid
Portrait of the Alcoholic by Kaveh Akbar
Daisy Jones & the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
How to Write an Autobiographical Novel by Alexander Chee
The Isle of Youth by Laura van den Berg
The Art of Memoir by Mary Karr^
Take Me Apart by Sara Sligar
Heavier Than Wait by Ilyus Evander
The Best American Essays 2019, edited by Rebecca Solnit^
Look by Solmaz Sharif
The Death of Vivek Oji by Akwaeke Emezi
The Office of Historical Corrections by Danielle Evans
Anodyne by Khadijah Queen
Shuggie Bain by Douglas Stuart
* = reread
^ = read for a class
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2020 reads
ok i only have 99 books on this list bc im forgetting one and cannot figure out for the LIFE of me what it is, but! here is everything i read for 2020, and im probably gonna try to narrow down my top ten for another post!! 2020 was a shitshow year BUT at least the reads were good:
less than zero by bret easton ellis
trick mirror by jia tolentino
death is not an option by suzanne rivecca
on earth we’re briefly gorgeous by ocean vuong
catch and kill by ronan farrow
prozac nation by elizabeth wurtzel
difficult women by roxane gay
hunger by roxane gay
our men do not belong to us by warsan shire
the grownup by gillian flynn
slouching towards bethlehem by joan didion
you but for the body fell against by natalie stephens
in the dream house by carmen maria machado
sharp objects by gillian flynn
play it as it lays by joan didion
you don’t have to say you love me by sherman alexie
the handmaid’s tale by margaret atwood
the foxhole court by nora sakavic
the raven king by nora sakavic
all the king’s men by nora sakavic
never let me go by kazuo ishiguro
the year of magical thinking by joan didion
power politics by margaret atwood
reeling for the empire by karen russell
you’re ugly, too by lorrie moore
drinking coffee elsewhere by zz packer
stone animals by kelly link
summer sisters by judy blume
sweetbitter by stephanie danler
cat’s eye by margaret atwood
dark places by gillian flynn
night sky with exit wounds by ocean vuong
war of the foxes by richard siken
blue nights by joan didion
my year of rest and relaxation by ottessa moshfegh
seam by tarifa faizullah
salvador by joan didion
good bones by margaret atwood
south and west: from a notebook by joan didion
bluets by maggie melson
bunny by mona awad
conversations with friends by sally rooney
normal people by sally rooney
the incendiaries by r. o. kwon
necessary people by anna pitoniak
stray by stephanie danler
devotion by madeline stevens
social creature by tara isabella burton
blackout by sarah repola
mothers, monters, whores: women’s violence in global politics by laura sjoberg
kitchen confidential by anthony bourdain
self tanner for the soul by cat marnell
barbarian days: a surfing life by william finnegan
rodham by curtis sittenfeld
slow days, fast company by eve babitz
dearest creature by amy gerstler
what good is grand strategy? by hal brands
devotion by patti smith
the woman who would be king by kara cooney
godshot by chelsea bieker
grief lessons: four plays by euripides trans. anne carson
the tragedy of great power politics by john mearsheimer
reluctant crusaders by colin dueck
electra by sophocles trans. anne carson
the secret history by donna tartt
my dark vanessa by kate russell
we have always lived in the castle by shirley jackson
daddy by emma cline
the testaments by margaret atwood
neverworld wake by marisha pressl
daisy jones & the six by taylor jenkins
mostly dead things by kristen arnett
the knockout queen by rufi thorpe
circe by madeline miller
boys & sex by peggy orenstein
such a fun age by kiley reid
verified strangers by lena dunham
if not, winter by sappho (trans. anne Carson)
america abroad by stephen brooks
the lightning thief by rick riordan
the sea of monsters by rick riordan
the titan’s curse by rick riordan
the battle of the labyrinth by rick riordan
the blood of olympus by rick riordan
the lost hero by rick riordan
the son of neptune by rick riordan
the mark of athena by rick riordan
the house of hades by rick riordan
the blood of olympus by rick riordan
sister in hate by darby seyward
the rehearsal by eleanor catton
decreation by anne carson
black swans by eve babitz
hitting budapest by noviolet bulawayo
my dear you by rachel khong
the cheerleaders by kara thomas
call my name by aimee bender
sinners welcome by mary karr
lot: stories by bryan washington
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books I’ve read in 2021
99 stories of god by joy williams
attachments by rainbow rowell
in the dream house by carmen maria machado
the midnight library by matt haig
beach read by emily henry
the liars’ club by mary karr
holy ghost girl by donna m. johnson
2020 reads
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Do you have any book recs?
always do! I find it easier when people specify what books/authors they are drawn to but I can just give you some books I especially enjoyed reading in 2023 so far (they have a lil red heart in my reading notebook) : lit by mary karr, the correspondence between antoine & consuelo de saint exupéry, seeing the body by rachel eliza griffiths, in the dream house by carmen maria machado, a dangerous place by chelsea desautels, les choses humaines by karine tuil, collected poems by james schuyler, the raptures by jan carson, burn lake by carrie fountain, the idiot by elif batuman & faith, hope and carnage by nick cave
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Abuelo Made in Spain screencaps (2/4)
Abuelo Made in Spain is a 1969 Spanish comedy written by Pedro Masó and Vicente Coello and directed by Pedro Lazaga.
Marcelino (Paco Martínez soria), a widower shepherd living in the Aragonese Pyrenees saw his three young daughters Cándida (Carmen Lozano), Visi (Mabel Karr), and Nieves (Monica Randall), go to Madrid to find better lives; they've all gotten married, had sons, and forgotten their father. One day, Marcelino receives a letter from Cándida, who invites him to come for a long visit. What she really wants is some help from her father, as she's not able to take care of her 10 daughters and her upcoming child. Marcelino goes to Madrid, but once there, he only finds an unknown, frantic, hostile world and three unhappy daughters.
___
More than 30 years after its premiere in cinemas, in 2000 it was broadcast on La 1, being seen by more than five million viewers and ranking 33rd among the most viewed films in the decade (2000-2009) and the first at the national level.
Cast:
Paco Martínez Soria - Marcelino
Carmen Lozano - Cándida
Mabel Karr - Visitación "Visi"
Monica Randall - Nieves
María Montez II - dancer
Fernanda Hurtado - Nina
José Ramón Moreno Muñoz - Antoine, "Los Gritos" drummer
#María Montez II#MAria Montez II#María Montez Gracia Fiallo#Maria Montez Gracia Fiallo#actress#dancer#performer#Abuelo Made in spain#1969 Abuelo Made in Spain#1969 María M#my screencaps#Paco Martínez Soria#Fernanda Hurtado#Los Gritos#José Ramón Moreno Muñoz
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What are some books you would recommend then?
uhhh okay, this just looking at my bookshelf & trying to stick with things published in the last year or so. most of these writers are on their second or third (or, like, fucking SEVENTH) book though so i would definitely encourage you to check out other stuff by them as well (i bolded the authors whose other writings i dig)!
[a general tip - if you like the tone or style of a book, find out who that author’s agent is and see who else they rep, or check out other books by that publisher/imprint (like, Graywolf Press publishes a lot of unconventional, interesting works in all genres).
another tip, usually the whatever book wins the Booker Prize is the one that Did The Most that year, so it’s always good to check out the winner and the long/shortlist. The longlist for 2020 was just announced but i’ve only read like 2 on it so far.]
i tried to include content warnings for what i could remember/think of but be careful and take care of yourself!!!
NOVELS
a visit from the goon squad - jennifer egan
milkman - anna burns (cw for sectarian violence)
women talking - miriam toews (cw for rape/sexual assault)
grief is the thing with feathers - max porter
such a fun age - kiley reid (cw for racism/microaggressions)
exit west - mohsin hamid (cw for sectarian violence)
the changeling - victor lavalle
how to be safe - tom mcallister (cw for mass shooting/gun violence)
lincoln in the bardo - george saunders [listen, i am Not A Fan of this one but they’ll take my MFA away if i don’t mention it]
POETRY
black maria - aracelis girmay
kill class - nomi stone
the carrying - ada limon
orogeny - irene mathieu
post-traumatic hood disorder - david tomas martinez
american sonnets for my past and future self - terrance hayes
MEMOIR/NONFICTION
in the dream house - carmen maria machado (cw for abusive relationships)
whip smart - melissa febos (cw for substance abuse & bdsm)
lit - mary karr (cw for substance abuse)
proxies - brian blachfield
mother winter - sophia shalmiyev
the narrow door - paul lisicky
how we fight for our lives- saeed jones
against memoir - michelle tea
empathy exams - leslie jamison
they can’t kill us until they kill us - hanif abdurraqib
dead girls - alice bolin (cw for gendered violence)
mean - myriam gurba (cw for gendered violence, sexual assault)
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Hi! For the OC asks, could you do 7 for Jules, 15 for Nic and/or 20 for Raven? Thanks!
Jules: 7. Do they snore? Maybe Very lightly but probably not
Nic: 15. What would their favorite board game be? Okay listen he’s Really Good at chess. However. His favorite board game is Candyland
Rav: 20. Hoodies, knit sweaters, wool coats or just a blanket to stay warm? H O O D I E S No Doubt alskjf (actually a blanket if shes pouting. otherwise just hoodies)
#thank you !! this is So Cute#my ocs#nicholas hart#raven karr#julianne carmen#sapphiredragonprincess
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intertextuality
desire / eating disorder / hunger: «to be the girl who lunges at people−wants to eat them» (letissier) / «a way to take all hungers and boil them down to their essence–one appetite to manage–just one» (knapp)
trauma / trauma theory / visceralities of trauma
writers
ada limón, adrienne rich, agnès varda, alana massey, alejandra pizarnik, alice notley, ana božičević, anaïs nin, andrea dworkin, andrew solomon, angela carter, angélica freitas, angélica liddell, ann cvetkovich, anna akhmatova, anna gien, anne boyer, anne carson, anne sexton, anne waldman, antonella anedda, aracelis girmay, ariana reines, audre lorde, aurora linnea
barbara ehrenreich, bell hooks, bessel van der kolk
carmen maria machado, caroline knapp, carrie lorig, cat marnell, catharine mackinnon, catherynne m. valente, cathy caruth, césar vallejo, chris kraus, christa wolf, clarice lispector, claudia rankine, czesław miłosz
daniel borzutzky, daphne du maurier, daphne gottlieb, david foster wallace, david wojnarowicz, dawn lundy martin, deirdre english, denise levertov, detlev claussen, dodie bellamy, don paterson, donna tartt, dora gabe, dorothea lasky, durs grünbein
édouard levé, eike geisel, eileen myles, elaine kahn, elena ferrante, elisabeth rank, elyn r. saks, emily dickinson, erica jong, esther perel, etty hillesum, eve kosofsky sedgwick
fanny howe, félix guattari, fernando pessoa, fiona duncan, frank bidart, franz kafka
gabriele schwab, gail dines, georg büchner, georges bataille, gertrude stein, gilles deleuze, gillian flynn, gretchen felker-martin
hannah arendt, hannah black, heather christle, heather o'neill, heiner müller, hélène cixous, héloïse letissier, henryk m. broder, herbert hindringer, herbert marcuse
ingeborg bachmann, iris murdoch
jacques derrida, jacques lacan, jade sharma, jamaica kincaid, jean améry, jean baudrillard, jean rhys, jeanann verlee, jeanette winterson, jenny slatman, jenny zhang, jerold j. kreisman, jess zimmerman, jia tolentino, joachim bruhn, joan didion, joanna russ, joanna walsh, johanna hedva, john berger, jörg fauser, joy harjo, joyce carol oates, judith butler, judith herman, julia kristeva, june jordan, junot díaz
karen barad, kate zambreno, katherine mansfield, kathrin weßling, kathy acker, katy waldman, kay redfield jamison, kim addonizio
lacy m. johnson, larissa pham, lauren berlant, le comité invisible, leslie jamison, lidia yuknavitch, linda gregg, lisa diedrich, louise glück, luce irigaray, lynn melnick
maggie nelson, margaret atwood, marguerite duras, marie howe, marina tsvetaeva, mark fisher, martha gellhorn, mary karr, mary oliver, mary ruefle, marya hornbacher, max horkheimer, melissa broder, michael ondaatje, michel foucault, miranda july, miya tokumitsu, monique wittig, muriel rukeyser
naomi wolf, natalie eilbert, natasha lennard, nelly arcan
ocean vuong, olivia laing, ottessa moshfegh
paisley rekdal, patricia lockwood, paul b. preciado, paul celan, peggy phelan
rachel aviv, rainald goetz, rainer maria rilke, rebecca solnit, richard moskovitz, richard siken, robert jensen, roland barthes, ronald d. laing
sady doyle, sally rooney, salma deera, samuel beckett, samuel salzborn, sandra cisneros, sara ahmed, sara sutterlin, sarah kane, sarah manguso, scherezade siobhan, sean bonney, sheila jeffreys, shoshana felman, shulamith firestone, sibylle berg, silvia federici, simone de beauvoir, simone weil, siri hustvedt, solmaz sharif, sophinette becker, soraya chemaly, stephan grigat, susan bordo, susan sontag, suzanne scanlon, sylvia plath
theodor w. adorno, thomas brasch, tiqqun, toni morrison
ursula k. le guin
valerie solanas, virginia l. blum, virginia woolf, virginie despentes
walter benjamin, wisława szymborska, wolfgang herrndorf, wolfgang pohrt
zadie smith, zan romanoff, zoë lianne, zora neale hurston
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