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bookgeekgrrl · 10 months

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My media this week (18-24 Jun 2023)

📚 STUFF I READ 📚

😊Spark (maribeau) - 44K, Brokenwood Mysteries Kristin/Daniel canon divergence

😍As Sharp as Satin (blackthorn_possum) - 170K, stucky - post-WS Bucky recovery fic - wonderful & stuffed with all the best 'bucky recovery' tropes including but not limited to: avengers family, hurt/whump/comfort, 'the asset becoming bucky' and the few kinks that are not my thing (HTP, mild bloodplay) were easily skippable without damaging the story

😊👂‍Calculated Risks (InCryptid #10) (Seanan McGuire, author; Emily Bauer, narrator) - finally getting back to the adventures of the Price family, esp Annie, Artie & Sarah who are unfortunately stuck in a different dimension but math will save the day

😊is it a cry i hear (from the deep wood) (steviesunrises (riverdraft), author; grandmacore, artist) - reread for stucky bookclub - 59K, shrunkyclunks with gnc garden witch bucky & a cap!steve who needs to learn to have a life

💖💖 +92K of shorter fic so shout out to these I really loved 💖💖

Heart Trouble (MoreThanSlightly (cadignan)) - Ted Lasso: Keeley/Roy/Jamie, 6K - post-fight canon divergence - great character voices, several LOL lines

Five Stars (Dira Sudis (dsudis)) - The Sandman: Dreamling, 3K - fully human AU - a very funny 'accidental bath selfie' fic

Up For Grabs (Call_Me_Kayyyyy (Cheeky9274), HaniTrash) - MCU: stucky, 5K - funny, crack-y & pretty hot - love a fic that gives me an Edna Mode cameo

📺 STUFF I WATCHED 📺

Um, Actually - s8, e6-7

Dirty Laundry - s1, e7

Kate Khavari in discussion with Deanna Raybourn

🎧 PODCASTS 🎧

Re: Dracula - June 18: Turned his Mind

⭐Vibe Check - A Special Conversation with Roxane Gay

Rachel Maddow Presents: Déjà News - Episode 2: Florida’s First War on Woke

Vibe Check - We’re Sharing War Stories Now

The Atlas Obscura Podcast - Flavor Graveyard

ICYMI Plus - The Super Bowl of Private Chef TikTok

⭐Into It - The Culture That Made Me Queer

The Atlas Obscura Podcast - Secret Places with Ashley Ray

⭐Twenty Thousand Hertz+ - From Cylinders to Streaming

The Waves Plus - A Year Without Roe

The Atlas Obscura Podcast - The Hand Collection

Ologies with Alie Ward - Native Melittology (INDIGENOUS BEES) with Krystle Hickman

99% Invisible #541 - The Frankfurt Kitchen

Dear Prudence Plus - How Do You Know When It’s Time to Break Up With a Friend? Help!

Endless Thread - Deepfake Law 101

The Atlas Obscura Podcast - Bone Wars

Switched on Pop - Switches Brew: blink-182, Kate Bush, BewhY, The Pointer Sisters, Saint Levant

Strong Songs - "The Chain" and "Dreams" by Fleetwood Mac [Recast]

The Soundtrack Show - Jaws, Williams and Spielberg: An Introduction

Re: Dracula - June 24: Dreadful Thing of Night

⭐The Soundtrack Show - Jaws: the Music (Part I & II)

The Allusionist - 178. Uranus

🎶 MUSIC 🎶

Shucked (Original Broadway Cast Recording) {2023}

R&B Radio • 1970s

The Donnas Radio • Popular

Kylie Minogue Radio • Upbeat

Rock Radio • Pump-up

The Hits: '50s

Jaws (Music From The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) [John Williams] {1975}

Rock Radio • 1990s

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beautyofsorrow · 6 years

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books read, 2017

* = previously read bold = favorites

January

The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey

Talking as Fast as I Can by Lauren Graham

Feathers by Jacqueline Woodson

The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien

Many Waters by Madeleine L’Engle

Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates

Dreams from My Father by Barack Obama

On the Blue Shore of Silence by Pablo Neruda

February

March: Book 1 by John Lewis

Captain Marvel: Vol. 3 by KellySue DeConnick

March: Book 2 by John Lewis

March: Book 3 by John Lewis

You’ll Grow Out of It by Jessi Klein*

The Alchemist by Paolo Coehlo

The Memphis Diary of Ida B. Wells

The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah

March

My Life on the Road by Gloria Steinem

The Invisible Circus by Jennifer Egan

Walking on Water by Madeleine L’Engle*

The Mothers by Britt Bennett

Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders

The Bad Beginning by Lemony Snicket*

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson

The Shallows by Nicholas Carr

April

Swing Time by Zadie Smith

Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly

Afterworlds by Scott Westerfeld

Lies We Tell Ourselves by Robin Talley

Best American Essays 1988 ed. by Annie Dillard

Yes Please by Amy Poehler*

Behold the Dreamers by Imbolo Mbue

Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay

Bossypants by Tina Fey*

May

Ten Years in the Tub by Nick Hornby

The Courage to Write by Ralph Keyes

New & Selected Poems by Mary Oliver

Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl

The Refugees by Viet Thanh Nguyen

On the Bus with Rosa Parks by Rita Dove

Rest in Power by Sybrina Fulton & Tracy Martin

This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage by Ann Patchett*

And the Mountains Echoed by Khaled Hosseini

June

Traveling Mercies by Anne Lamott

In Other Words by Jhumpa Lahiri

Why Did Jesus, Moses, the Buddha, and Mohammed Cross the Road by Brian McLaren

Eat Pray Love by Elizabeth Gilbert*

July

The Irrational Season by Madeleine L’Engle*

The Secret History of Wonder Woman by Jill Lepore

The Complete Stories by Flannery O’Connor

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie Dillard*

August

Tender at the Bone by Ruth Reichl

The Chosen by Chaim Potok

Am I Blue? ed. by Marion Dane Bauer

Roadmap to Reconciliation by Brenda Salter McNeil

Are You Somebody? by Nuala O’Faolain

A Prayer Journal by Flannery O’Connor

Forward by Abby Wambach

Happy Accidents by Jane Lynch

Olive Kitteridge by Elizabeth Strout

Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde

The Ukranian and Russian Notebooks by Igort

September

Daisy Miller by Henry James

Introducing Feminist Images of God by Mary Grey

Polishing Silver by Paulette Guerin

Dracula by Bram Stoker

All About Love by bell hooks

Fun Home by Alison Bechdel

Jennifer, Gwyneth & Me by Rachel Bertsche

Girl at the End of the World by Elizabeth Esther

Patience & Sarah by Isabel Miller

Queer: A Graphic History by Meg-John Barker

Unbearable Lightness by Portia de Rossi

Love is Love (comic anthology)

Beyond Black Bear Lake by Anne LaBastille

Blankets by Craig Thompson

Finding God in the Waves by Mike McHargue

The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro

The Secret Loves of Geek Girls ed. by Hope Nicholson

Holy the Firm by Annie Dillard*

October

UnSweetined by Jodie Sweetin

The Boy Who Loved Anne Frank by Ellen Feldman

Julia Roberts by Frank Sanello

Annie on My Mind by Nancy Garden

Are You My Mother? by Alison Bechdel

I Got This by Laurie Hernandez

Dear Ijeawele by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

God and the Gay Christian by Matthew Vines

Upstream by Mary Oliver

I Am Not Your Negro by James Baldwin

Leaving Church by Barbara Brown Taylor

The Origin of Others by Toni Morrison

Love, Ellen by Betty DeGeneres

November

What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton

The Principles of Uncertainty by Maira Kalman

Blue is the Warmest Color by Julie Maroh

We Were Eight Years in Power by Ta-Nehisi Coates

The Essential ‘Dykes to Watch Out For’ by Alison Bechdel

Our Own Private Universe by Robin Talley

The End of the Perfect 10 by Dvora Meyer

Bellocq’s Ophelia by Natasha Trethewey

Room by Emma Donoghue

December

Native Guard by Natasha Trethewey

Obama: An Intimate Portrait by Pete Souza

Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jesmyn Ward

Thrall by Natasha Trethewey

HIGHLIGHTS

finally read Ta-Nehisi Coates

still a lotta work to do (i.e. I still feel like I know nothing), but I read a lot of really amazing Black literature this year

speaking of which, AUDRE LORDE 😍

also James Baldwin. JAMES BALDWIN.

must

read

James

Baldwin

after a single encounter with each, I know I will probably read everything Elizabeth Strout and Emma Donoghue have ever written forever and ever amen

so much gay shit. so much.

Chaim Potok is perfect as always

A L I S O N B E C H D E L H O L Y C R A P

#books read #year in review #reader things #anyway TALK TO ME ABOUT BOOKS #i miss having instant access to professors who discussed these things with me #and no one around me is reading these days

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iliabold · 5 years

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October 1 Famous Women BirthDays People Celebrities https://youtu.be/TBuuazjVEgo 1935 Julie Andrews #JulieAndrews 1947 Mariska Veres #MariskaVeres 1951 Нина Усатова #НинаУсатова 1958 Michelle Bauer #MichelleBauer 1974 Sherri Saum #SherriSaum 1975 Чулпан Хаматова #ЧулпанХаматова 1976 Danielle Bisutti #DanielleBisutti 1978 Katie Aselton #KatieAselton 1979 Marielle Heller #MarielleHeller 1980 Sarah Drew #SarahDrew 1981 Roxane Mesquida #RoxaneMesquida 1982 Olga Fonda #OlgaFonda 1983 Anna Drijver #AnnaDrijver 1984 Kelly Craig #KellyCraig 1985 Catrinel Marlon #CatrinelMarlon 1985 Emerald Fennell #EmeraldFennell 1985 Leah Renee #LeahRenee Leah Cudmore #LeahCudmore 1986 Jurnee Smollett-Bell #JurneeSmollettBell 1987 Наталья Варнакова #НатальяВарнакова 1988 Cariba Heine #CaribaHeine 1989 Brie Larson #BrieLarson 1990 Hazal Kaya #HazalKaya 1998 Danika Yarosh #DanikaYarosh 1999 Nell Tiger Free #NellTigerFree #October1 #1октября #FamousWomen #BirthDays People #Celebrities

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news-mashable-yahoopartner-blog · 6 years

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Steve Bannon is headlining the New Yorker Festival and readers are outraged

Update: The New Yorker has disinvited Steve Bannon from the New Yorker Festival.

Proving time is a flat circle and no one ever learns anything, a scheduled appearance by former Donald Trump advisor and Breitbart mastermind Steve Bannon has generated huge backlash for the organizers of an event.

SEE ALSO: Milo Yiannopoulos' Facebook rant shows that de-platforming actually works

This time, though, the culprit is The New Yorker, the traditionally staid publication which has slated Bannon as a keynote guest for its annual New Yorker Festival scheduled for Oct. 5 to Oct. 7.

Bannon will appear alongside a wide range of guests, from author Haruki Murakami to activist Brittany Packnett to Parkland student and gun control advocate David Hogg. But the chatter is all about Bannon.

The sit-down with editor David Remnick is advertised as a conversation about "the ideology of Trumpism," certainly a topic of great interest to the New Yorker, which has covered the Trump administration with a sharp, critical eye.

But giving a platform to Bannon and his white nationalist views has generated a lot of buzz.

And, boy, are people pissed.

I can’t believe so many people are willing to appear at event where Steve Bannon will be headlining. And I can’t believe @NewYorker invited him in the first place. https://t.co/ofdATThcGm

— roxane gay (@rgay) September 3, 2018

The New Yorker is giving a platform to the country’s most influential white nationalist. https://t.co/raEiErqbnK

— Shane Bauer (@shane_bauer) September 3, 2018

For anyone who wonders what normalization of bigotry looks like, please look no further than Steve Bannon being invited by both @TheEconomist & @NewYorker to their respective events in #NYC a few weeks apart. https://t.co/u0TDfCYrQ1

— Chelsea Clinton (@ChelseaClinton) September 3, 2018

The ⁦@NewYorker⁩ gives its most visible platform to a man who unrepentantly promotes propaganda calling for ethnic cleansing. This is equivalent to putting onstage a man who recommends everyone read Mein Kampf & letting him promote his new company. https://t.co/6Rub6T1lzU

— Anil Dash (@anildash) September 3, 2018

Bannon spoke at a “Drain the Swamp” rally for Roy Moore last year, saying the allegations against Moore were ”weaponized” and “a setup.” Wonder what nuggets he’ll have for us at the New Yorker fest!https://t.co/dMDase6WDv

— Andy Campbell (@AndyBCampbell) September 3, 2018

among all the other points people have raised, this is also the new yorker — who won a pulitzer prize for its stories on assault and harrassment by powerful men — inviting a powerful man who was once charged with domestic violence to be a headliner https://t.co/so3Fi1yzTB

— Astead (@AsteadWesley) September 3, 2018

Can’t fathom a justification for this. He isn’t in government. He isn’t leading a fringe website anymore. He isn’t interesting. He’s a crank who’s trying (and since Trump, largely failing) to get majority white countries to elect bigots. https://t.co/Qz0NxumU9t

— Radley Balko (@radleybalko) September 3, 2018

I’m not sure how this is meaningfully different from inviting David Duke https://t.co/u4OfM5BXnL

— b-boy bouiebaisse (@jbouie) September 3, 2018

Some, including prominent readers, are even threatening to cancel their New Yorker subscription over the decision.

My grandmother got me a subscription to the @NewYorker and I’ve kept it going for decades since her death. I’ll be sorry to give it up but I will if this doesn’t change. https://t.co/QXt226Zqys

— Carolyn Kellogg (@paperhaus) September 3, 2018

The @NewYorker has the right to invite anyone they want to headline their events. I have the right to cancel my subscription, and to urge the rest of you to follow suit. We know it is the nature of scorpions to sting. We don’t need to know why. https://t.co/RBeFcJpUNl

— Myke Cole (@MykeCole) September 3, 2018

How much is Steve Bannon being paid by the @NewYorker? I’ll be canceling my subscription today. The Nazi’s got all the platforms he needs. He gets none of my money. https://t.co/8SsigkY5g1

— Xeni Jardin 👩🏼‍💻 (@xeni) September 3, 2018

While several staffers have tweeted about Monday's festival announcements, it appears only staff writer Kathryn Schultz has directly addressed Bannon as of Monday afternoon, criticizing the decision.

I love working for @NewYorker, but I'm beyond appalled by this: https://t.co/WlZdsBpF1R I have already made that very clear to David Remnick. You can, too: [email protected]

— Kathryn Schulz (@kathrynschulz) September 3, 2018

Editor David Remnick, who will be interviewing Bannon, tried to get ahead of the controversy in a chat with the New York Times tied to the festival announcement, saying he was willing to be "combative."

Mashable reached out to the New Yorker for more on the decision to book Bannon and the backlash, and will update this article if the publication responds.

WATCH: Sarah Huckabee Sanders' most ludicrous moments as press secretary

#_uuid:cf9a8e44-435f-3e98-a86a-f348b97082f3 #_category:yct:001000002 #_lmsid:a0Vd000000DTrEpEAL #_author:Marcus Gilmer #_revsp:news.mashable

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