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akumahoshojo · 4 months

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Castlevania I + II Fanfic: A Horrible Night's Dream (Chapter 1 preview)

I wrote this fic for @eboni-napalm as part of a Halloween gift exchange that started back in like... 2021 😱 After two of the roughest years for me ever (school/health/family/general RL problems all happening at once), I've actually been able to work on it!

While I'm still finishing up my final draft of the first chapter (fingers crossed I can do it before midnight!), I thought I'd post this preview of it here for tonight for any CV fans who might be interested in reading... and hopefully checking out the rest. It's the first 4 out of 8 vignettes to be contained in the completed first chapter, set in CV1 era for now.

Game: Castlevania I and II Pairing: Simon Belmont + CV2's "Mysterious Woman" (😉) Themes: Prophecies, Curses, Fighting Fate, Anachronic Order, Second Person POV, Experimental Style Content Warning: General themes of prejudice, non-graphic human sacrifice scene Thanks so much for your patience eboni-napalm-- I'm so sorry about the delay, but getting to work on this story has been rewarding and challenging in the best kind of way! 💗 Check out the story below!

i. now

To one who dreams the future, the present is the past. And thus all your remembered life has been a divided one, waking eyes on constant guard and inner eye fixed on time untold, like two-faced Janus in the body of a girl.

You've never been able to consider your nighttime visions a power, or even a gift: not when they've only come to you as you've lain helpless in the dark, bringing unwanted glimpses of a greater darkness in the world that encircles the realm of dreams.

And if some force beyond even that world can tear through the layers of time to give you a fleeting glimpse of what lies on the other side, then one lone human attempting to change the future’s design in response seems as futile a task as attempting to prevent an avalanche through the placement of a single snowflake.

But that's never stopped you from trying.

ii. then

To the citizens of Transylvania, he may have been a savior, but to you, he was no different from the rest of them—which placed him somewhere just above scum. And so, as all of Jova turned excitedly north to welcome their conquering hero home, you chose to remain alone in the wooded outskirts of town, where they'd told you your kind would always belong.

Simon, the latest golden boy of the Belmont clan, with a mane of golden hair and bags of looted gold to match, was already the stuff of legends. He'd journeyed alone only days before to Dracula's stronghold beyond the mountains, slaying its monstrous guards and unholy master in a single night and escaping just in time to watch the demon castle crumble at dawn. Stories of his triumph had already traveled down from the hamlets at the foothills and across the river from the town of Yomi, faster than the news of the Dark Lord's resurrection on the night the Black Mass occurred.

The night they’d shunned you for the last time.

iii. now

The future creates itself in the darkness behind your closed eyes. Your essence stares back from the depths of your mind.

Another vision, two-sided as always: fate's promise to you, and yours to yourself. You will fight it, the truest part of you swears, in the waking world where dreams can't reach, no matter what you'll see and see again.

It catches you off guard anyway.

As your mind's eye clears, the darkness that clouded it coalesces into a black sea, the crests of dozens of waves rising ominously from its surface. The light comes next—faint touches of distant moonlight and dancing candlelight, refining the indistinct sea of shadows into something all too real.

Hooded worshippers, lit by candles as black as their robes, fill the gutted remains of an old church. The church is dark, and the night outside is darker, showing through the shattered stained-glass windows like a void swallowing up the holy and the fair. Idols and relics, goat-headed demons and inverted stars and things you can't decipher, lurk just at the edges of the shadows.

But it's the thing on the altar that scares you the most.

Nearly shrouded in a tattered black cloak, it lays limp and motionless, sickly pale as any corpse—but with a countenance alert as any living man. Its face is twisted into a rictus of mad triumph, sightless eyes fixed on the crumbled ceiling above and a sky empty of stars, as if to mock, even now, whatever higher power watches from above. You're certain you've never seen it, through this eye or your outers. And yet, the longer you stare, the louder a primal alarm seems to scream from somewhere deep inside you.

Known and unknown, mighty and weak, living and dead—the thing’s very existence is a contradiction made flesh.

Clarity flashes across your mind in the errant glint of candlelight off a fang.

You know, now, what this thing is. Its—his—name is Dracula: scion of the dragon, the devil's very son.

His dark grip still chokes Transylvania as tightly in legend as it did in reality, even a century after his last death. Though the countryside has long healed from the scars of his prior reign, those like yourself, too well acquainted with the occult, feel their phantom ache to this day. It is the pain that springs up with each scornful word and every hostile stare, the chafing knowledge that anyone judged slightly less than normal will never be truly safe from a populace still cowering from even the memory of Dracula's shadow.

Your gaze focuses once more at a sudden shuffling among the faceless worshipers: a parting of the shadow sea. From the darkest corner of the church a maiden is borne, light as spindrift, through the crests. Her dress is pale, and her panicked face is paler. She seems almost to shine amongst the shadows that guide her onward, a lone spot of white nearly consumed by the blackness of the church.

A sacrifice.

As she nears the grim idol that lies in wait upon the altar, one of the encircling shadows shoves her roughly forward. She stumbles against the altar's edge, delicate hands bound tightly behind her back.

You are forced to watch, powerless as always, as present and future slip beyond salvation.

Another shift of the lurking shadows. A fleeting flash of metal. A torrent of blood from the maiden's lovely neck.

As the blood splatters on the leering corpse below, its fanged grin seems only to widen. And with a creeping chill of dread, you realize the thing on the altar isn't a corpse anymore.

The church darkens even more, beyond what seems possible, as the sky through the ceiling is choked by thunderclouds. The candlelight drowns in a shadow sea.

For a moment, you see nothing but blissful darkness, blessed oblivion—for a moment, you can nearly imagine what a normal night's sleep might be.

By the time a flash of lightning illuminates the church once more, Dracula is already gone—the monster loosed from its temporal cage.

You barely notice. You'd seen it, then, when the lightning struck, in what little you could view of the world beyond the church. The outlines of a cityscape all too familiar. The narrow curve of a waning gibbous moon.

Jova. Easter Sunday.

You still have time, you realize.

And, fate willing, so do they.

iv. then

It had been Easter then, the time of the town's yearly carnival. Those dull brick buildings had looked almost inviting, festooned with grand banners and colorful paper lanterns, as lively dances and celebrations went on in the market square. The scenes of joy and community, the swirls of music and laughter, seemed to sweep you up despite yourself, almost softening the heart their world had hardened long before. You were hopeful enough to believe the Lord's Resurrection reason enough for them to accept you, for that one day at least, to heed your warning and save their souls.

You were wrong.

No matter who you approached, no matter how you pleaded, the hatred you'd grown up with, inseparable as your shadow, blocked you at every turn. Maybe it was your clothes, or your accent, or just the fact you knew something they didn't, but whatever attempt you made, they judged it to be wrong. Your warnings, increasingly desperate, were met with insults from even the kindest faces in that celebration, insults steeled with the threat of something worse.

Liar.

Witch.

Unholy.

Unwelcome.

You'd finally turned your back on Jova when the stares began to linger a little too long, when the murmurs in the crowd began to overpower even the sounds of the festivities. You refused to add your own life to the number that would soon be lost.

And you'd tried, dammit. They couldn't say you didn't try.

If their blood was to be shed, it would not be on your hands.

You told yourself this as you left them all behind, the music growing fainter and the colored lights dimmer with each step you took into the engulfing darkness. They'd just shown they cared nothing for you, for even themselves, so why chance your life for them? You didn't care—you truly didn't care.

But when your prophecy came true and hell came to earth, you suffered with them all the same.

#castlevania #simon belmont #castlevania 1 #simon's quest #castlevania 2 #my fanfiction #castlevania fanfiction #castlevania ii #castlevania i #fanfiction

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chumpovodir · 10 months

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wait i think i have one more netflixvania-related complaint inside of me. it's a small one but it still bugs me, now that i noticed it:

why is this the trevor we get introduced to, right off the bat:

specifically, with the scar already present. like, the whole point of the scar and it's significance is that it's proof he kicked dracula's musty ass to the grave - it's supposed to be his hard-won little memento as the FIRST belmont to actually achieve this feat.

^ From the Curse of Darkness: Prelude to Revenge manga, presumably showing the moment he gets the scar

^ the same moment featured again in a tiny vignette from this deliciously dense promotional artwork

i don't have a point to all this except i believe in curse of darkness trevor supremacy 2k now and forever

^this is what they gave up for a squall leonhart knockoff

#castlevania #anti netflixvania #yeah yeah yeah you can be all 'oh they're supposed to be different characters so it doesnt matter actually uwu' but COME ON #one of his DEFINING and LORE-RELEVANT features? hello????

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mysticstarlightduck · 11 months

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Happy STS! 💕

Sorry for the late ask, I've actually been writing all day and I genuinely thought it was still Friday until I checked my inbox!!

If you could have one of your own characters meet another fictional character of a writer of your choice (this can include mutuals!), who would you choose and how do you imagine their interaction would go?

Hello! Thank you so much for the Ask!

I am terribly sorry for the very late answer, I have been catching up on a lot of my writing in the last few days, as it is a local holiday here in my country, and only now was I able to answer your ask, as I wanted to answer it properly.

It is a very interesting question!

I will choose some of my favorite characters from my favorite books and movies that I think my own characters would love to meet in person, but I might mention some of my mutual's characters too.

RAELEN ASHIREN: I think that Raelen would love to meet Arya Stark (Game of Thrones), Hiccup Haddock (How to Train Your Dragon), Toph Beifong (Avatar The Last Airbender), Alucard (Castlevania), Merida (Brave), Sam Winchester (Supernatural), Esmeralda (The Hunchback Of Notre Dame) and Tulio (Road to El Dorado)

AZRA MOORSWORTH: I think that Azra would love to meet, and would likely become good friends with: Lo'ak (Avatar 2: The Way of Water), Richard Grayson/Nightwing (Titans from DC Comics), Kili (The Hobbit), Jim Hawkings (Treasure Planet) and Apollo (The Trials of Apollo). Another character that I think reminds me of him is Palem from one of my Mutual's works (head to @lassiesandiego to check this character out!).

JULYAN ASHIREN: I think that Julyan would love to meet Dean Winchester (Supernatural), Hector (Castlevania), Prince Caspian (Chronicles of Narnia), Mako (Legend of Korra), Robb Stark (Game of Thrones), Runaan (The Dragon Prince), Shiro (Voltron: Legendary Defender) and Violet (Arcane).

BRYN SEPERI: In my opinion, Bryn would like to meet (even if that interaction would probably end with someone getting stabbed): Kaz Brekker (Shadow and Bone), Theon Greyjoy (Game of Thrones), Trevor Belmont (Castlevania), Murtagh (Eragon: The Inheritance Cycle), Nico Di Angelo (Percy Jackson Books), Nanashi (Sword of The Stranger), Morgana Pendragon (Merlin) and Geralt of Rivia (The Witcher).

NYX FAESTORM: I think Nyx would like to meet Legolas (Lord of The Rings), Jaskier (The Witcher), Vax'ildan (Legend of Vox Machina), Jesper Fahey (Shadow and Bone), Vignette (Carnival Row), Julian Devorak (The Arcana), and Jack Sparrow (Pirates of the Caribbean)

VALLERIUS ZYNDROSAR: Vall would definitely like to meet and talk to characters like: Edmund Pevensie (Chronicles of Narnia), Jayce Tallis (Arcane), Aleksander Morosova/The Darkling (Shadow and Bone), Will Turner (Pirates of The Caribbean), Callum (The Dragon Prince), James Kirk (Star Trek), and Enjolras (Les Miserables).

TANWIN LYRANDETH: I think the characters he would like to meet would be Lotor (Voltron), Bucky Barnes (Captain America: Winter Soldier), Tauriel (The Hobbit), Loki (Thor and Avenger Movies), Tim Drake (DC Comics), and Odysseus (Epic The Musical and the original Odyssey).

(and last but not least for this ask)

ELLINOR DALLANTES: She would like to meet Ciri (The Wicher), King Ezran (The Dragon Prince), Fa Mulan (Mulan), Percy De Rolo (Legend of Vox Machina), Susan Pevensie (Chronicles of Narnia), Jaqen H'ghar (Game of Thrones), Elizabeth Swann (Pirates of The Caribbean), and, Lancelot (King Arthur, especially the 2004 movie) Leia Organa (Star Wars).

I choose these characters because I think that their personalities would match enough for them to have an interesting interaction, as they could discuss similar worldviews and struggles, though they would quite possibly generate far too much chaos together lol.

#writing #writeblr #character writing #my characters #writers #asked and answered

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vhub · 1 year

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A few weeks ago, we published our first interview episode in the context of our vHub Vignettes series, a videocast where we have original conversations with some of the trucking industry's best leaders. Since then, the first season has been completed, we have met exceptional individuals, and we have learned so much!

If you haven't watched all 10 episodes yet, catch up through this link! https://hubs.la/H0Z-k5f0

Thank you to our guests Jamie Irvine (The Heavy-Duty Parts Report), Sara Howes (Diesel Laptops), Chris Jolly (The Freight Coach), Jeffrey Godwin (@ServiCase), Greg Frary (Trucktractortrailer.com), Anthony Petitte (TruckPark Inc), Mike Dickinson (Dickinson Fleet Service), John Radvansky (Bulk Connection Inc.), Robert Anno (Alonge Edmondson LLC) and Aaron Picozzi (American Diesel Training). Another thank you to our host Matthew Leffler, our soundtrack artists Denim Wedding and our marketing team Charlotte Blouin and Laurence Belmont!

#trucking industry

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upalldown · 2 years

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Ezra Furman - All Of Us Flames

Sixth solo album from the Chicago indie rock musician and singer-songwriter

7/13

You may remember Ezra Furman from such extolled television dramedies as Sex Education, for which she composed a soundtrack as coltish as it was transcendent – perfectly encapsulating the potency of adolescent love, libido, and loss. But Furman’s raucous, uplifting pop has a rich existence outside the four walls of Moordale. In fact, All Of Us Flames is album number nine(!), if you include three she made with backing band the Harpoons. Where its predecessor Twelve Nudes spat on oppressors with spiky punk, All Of Us Flames utilises a palette more akin to The Replacements taking on Freddie Mercury, interrogating identity, modernity, unity, and the never-ending end of the world.

Between the quiet nights on Main Street, character vignettes (“Stephen who stands out on Belmont most days with a trench coat and a bottle of booze”), and plans to “run away into the sun”, Furman is like the Springsteen of the LGBTQIA+ community – the authority on demented optimism from the gutter of adversity. But reducing All Of Us Flames to train tracks, sunsets and Beat Generation hedonism misses the point. This isn’t a Craig Finn record; it’s a “first-person plural one”, as explained in the press release. Incisive think points are posed throughout. “What do your rainbows do?” she asks fairweather allies on the understated denouement ‘Come Close’. The most affecting moment is when she yearns for “the teenage girl I never got to be”.

Ezra Furman channels just about everything into her most ambitious collection of dirt-pop brilliance. It sounds ready to change the world, but all it needs is to reach one teenage flame with the will to undress their future.

youtube

https://www.loudandquiet.com/reviews/ezra-furman-all-of-us-flames/

#ezra furman #all of us flames

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mmwm · 5 years

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Wednesday Vignette: Melancholy Terrain

Current Status: Dislocated.

The new year began with shocking news of my youngest cousin’s death, which led to unexpected trips to Maryland and Boston for a visitation/viewing, a funeral mass, a 3-hour funeral reception, and finally, an interment several states away.

Spouse and I left the cat at home again and took the train from Boston on a few days’ notice to Baltimore, stayed with friends for…

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#2019 #Annapolis #baltimore #Belmont #blur #boston #Death #dislocation #family #funeral #interment #landscape #maryland #melancholy #terrain #train travel #travel #wednesday vignette #West Roxbury

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404mg · 5 years

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New “HERO” movie takes on Toronto, then the world

Canadian Black woman filmmaker presents the acclaimed feature film

Toronto, ON ( December 10, 2018) - Inspired by the life and times of Mr. Ulric Cross, political activist in the 50s and 60s, filmmaker Frances-Anne Solomon’s acclaimed feature film, HERO, makes its Canadian theatrical premiere on Thursday, February 28, 2019, at the Royal Cinema, 608 College Street, Toronto.

“Ultimately, the story is about us. About who we are as Caribbean people and as citizens of the world,” says Canadian filmmaker Frances-Anne Solomon. “In that spirit, we’re thrilled that Toronto’s Canadian premiere launches screenings across Canada and a cinematic world tour including Africa, the Caribbean, and Europe.”

HERO had its festival launch on home turf at the Trinidad & Tobago Film Festival in September 2018, where it won the festival’s coveted Audience Choice Award and was met with rave reviews. Earlier that month, a sold-out special preview screening in Toronto had paved the way for HERO’s broader theatrical release to come. The Toronto Premiere screening presented by Caribbean Tales Inc. will be followed by a Talk Back interactive session with the actors and the official After Party.

About HERO

Shot in Trinidad, Ghana, the UK and Canada, HERO is the story of Ulric Cross, who in 1941, left his small island home in Trinidad to seek his fortune, and become the British Royal Air Force’s most decorated West Indian airman. His life took a dramatically different course when he followed the call of history, and joined the independence movements sweeping Africa in the ‘50s and ‘60s.

The film boasts an all-star, international cast including Peter Williams (Stargate SG1), Joseph Marcell (Fresh Prince of Bel Air), Fraser James (Resident Evil), Pippa Nixon (John Carter), Ghanaian superstar John Dumelo, and Nickolai Salcedo as Ulric Cross.

Watch HERO trailer here

Praise for HERO

“Frances-Anne’s work is heartfelt and powerful. It has and continues to play a vital role in carving out a space for underrepresented voices and important conversations.” - Tonya Williams, Reelworld Film Festival

“Solomon achieves a patina-ed narrative, patchwork quilting vignettes that go from Belmont, Trinidad, to Britain then Ghana, Cameroon and Tanzania...” - Christopher Pineiro, writer, artist, visionary.

“Uplifting and informative, the film features Nickolai Salcedo, a superb actor who commands attention. HERO is a cinematic juggling act, and director Frances-Anne Solomon pulls it off with aplomb.” - T&T Newsday

HERO Listing:

Date: Thursday, February 28, 2019

Location: Royal Cinema, 608 College Street, Toronto

Schedule:

7:00 pm.

Film Presentation: HERO - Inspired By The Extraordinary Life & Times Of Mr. Ulric Cross

9:15 pm.

Talk Back with the actors

10:00 pm.

After Party

Click here to buy tickets for the February 28 premiere

Social media:

Twitter: @CaribbeanTales_ @Hero_Film

Facebook: @CaribbeanTalesInternationalFilmFestival @HERO-InspiredByTheExtraodinaryLifeandTimesofMr.UlricCross

Instagram: @CaribbeanTales @Hero_Film

Hashtags

#ulriccross

#herofilm

Visit the HERO Website

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About Frances-Anne Solomon

Frances-Anne Solomon is an award-winning filmmaker, producer, curator and entrepreneur in film, TV, Radio and new media. Following a successful career as a TV Drama Producer and Executive Producer with the BBC in England, she launched the CaribbeanTales Media Group in Canada and Barbados, that now includes production/distribution, and training worldwide. Frances-Anne has just completed her latest feature -- long anticipated: HERO Inspired by the Extraordinary Life & Times Of Mr. Ulric Cross, which (while in development) won Best Feature Pitch at DISCOP 2016.

About CaribbeanTales Media Group

CaribbeanTales (CTMG) is a group of media companies that produces, markets, and exhibits Caribbean-themed films for Regional and international distribution, including CaribbeanTales Worldwide Distribution, CaribbeanTales Inc - a registered Charity in Canada. Activities include The CaribbeanTales International Film Festival now in its 14th year; the renowned CaribbeanTales Incubator (CTI) a year-round development and production hub for Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora Producers; Caribbeantales-TV a VOD streaming service for Caribbean films; and CaribbeanTalesFlix, their production arm.

Media contact:

Roger Dundas, 404 Media Group | 416.918.9045 | [email protected]

#film premiere #film #caribbeantales #frances-anne solomon #herofilm

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homestylesdecor · 6 years

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The Ultimate Guide To Vintage Shopping In Chicago

When it comes to vintage shopping in Chicago, you can shop til you drop, take a disco nap, rally and shop some more. It's also safe to say I shop for vintage…a lot, and therefore I receive quite a few emails that go something like this: “Hey Kyla, I'm visiting Chicago, and I was hoping you'd share some of you favorite places to shop vintage.” Of course I oblige. Shopping for vintage is my jam.

Now, before you bombard my inbox asking to be sent the coveted, super secret list, keep on reading this post, then promptly bookmark, save to Pinterest, and engrain it in your brain because today I'm sharing the mother of all lists…House Of Hipsters ultimate guide to vintage shopping in Chicago and surrounding suburbs!

MORE AFTER THE JUMP…

Some people like to keep their vintage sources on the DL, but e-ghads! What fun is that? As my ride or die gal Marianne says, “there will always be more vintage”. I guess that is what makes her such a great thrifting buddy. Back in 2014, (lawdy how has it been that long ago?), I wrote a post about vintage shopping in Chicago, but after looking back on it, realized just how out of date the information was.

Let's get started with my favorite vintage shops in Chicago and then we can move our way out to the burbs. Yup, told ya this is the mutha load, trash to treasure list. Buckle down the chin strap and hold on. Here we go!

BROWNSTONE 5234 N Clark St, Chicago Blink and you'll miss it. Brownstone is located in Andersonville, right next to Tilly's…one of my favorite places to shop for vintage jewelry (more on Tilly's below). This place is a pickers dream and and OCD clean freak's nightmare. Piles of vintage precariously stacked on top of piles of antique furniture. If you have time to wander and don't mind a dig, you'll surely find a few treasures.

One thing to beware of, every time I go in, I don't get all the feels. What does that mean? No one is super friendly, but walking in knowing that, you might be pleasantly surprised if you actually receive a hello LOL. So why do I shop here when I don't feel all that welcomed? The prices keep me coming back for more.

BROWN ELEPHANT RESALE SHOP 5404 N Clark St, Chicago Although I don't shop here as much as I'd like, every time I stop in there's something different. You walk in through a large hallway and round the corner to vintage heaven. You'll find some Mid-Century Modern furniture, killer vintage clothing (look closely and you'll find some high end designer pieces), home decor, and art. What's even more amazing is that all the proceeds benefit the LGBTQ health and fund care for the uninsured at Howard Brown Health in Chicago. FYI, if you're looking to donate gently used items, this is a great place to do so.

BEEHIVE CHICAGO 2501 W Chicago Ave, Chicago A great little gem of a shop with treasures galore! This space is a shared showroom and workspace for many local Chicago vintage dealers. With home decor a plenty, you won't leave empty handed, and I guarantee you'll be back for more. You'll also find some great vintage fashion and jewelry. Last time I visited, I was greeted by a pair of stunning Maitland Smith tessellated stone side tables and MCM loungers.

DIAL M FOR MODERN 1136 N. Milwaukee Ave, Chicago If you love Mid-Century Modern decor, this Chicago vintage shop is for you! Find classic Milo Baughman chairs mixed in with quirky and fun 70s funk. Tim (the owner – and also one of the nicest people on the planet) just moved the shop to a new space…which I have yet to see…but I've heard it's killer cool. He has a great eye for incredible furniture and if you live near by and ask pretty please, Tim will usually help get that chair delivered to your home. One thing to beware of though, if something catches your eye, jump on it. Superb quality and fair prices has furniture flying out the door.

LAZY DOG ANTIQUE STORE 1903 W Belmont Ave, Chicago This vintage shop has been on my hot list for a few months. New to me, I stumbled upon Lazy Dog via Instagram and have yet to shop this place in person, but because I've purchased from here online, I still wanted to include it. Loads of drool worthy MCM furniture, killer barware and home decor…plus vintage jewelry. If you get there before me, please report back and tell me what you think.

THE SAVOY FLEA 2621 W Grand Ave, Chicago Like I said above, Marianne (the owner of The Savoy Flea) is my ride or die BVB – Best Vintage Buddy. Her shop is open by appointment only, but don't be intimidated by that. When I first visited this studio, I thought “open by appointment only” meant this shop will be way too damn expensive. Quite the contrary. Marianne is out and about scouring the universe for new vintage treasure for the studio. And if you've

When arriving, be on the look out for a plain white warehouse with zero signage. Told ya it was a hidden treasure. Park in the driveway and if the main door is locked, text, call, or ring the doorbell. After making your way passed pallets of movie props, you'll see a set of double doors. Prepare yourself for an eclectic mix of Parisian Chic, Art Deco and Hollywood Regency glam.

STEPHANIE SCHOFIELD 2621 W Grand Ave, Chicago Walk towards the back of the studio at The Savoy Flea, and you'll find Steph Schofield's Chicago location. Steph has this is a secret source to some seriously famous designers which is probably why her other showroom is in High Point, NC. Yes, I spotted Carson Kressley shopping at the HP location last Spring.

Steph has an eye for unique, one-of-a-kind, unexpected finds you may never see again. Her pieces are 1st Dibs level yet completely obtainable, and most of the time, surprisingly affordable. She was recently featured in Domino magazine and gave a pro tip to vintage shopping, “When I'm trying to decide whether or not to buy something, I visualize tv he piece in a space. Almost anything can be cool in the right context.”

SOUTH LOOP LOFT 685 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago This is the place for one-of-a-kind vintage statement pieces for your home. South Loop Loft recently moved, and the new space is a showstopper. Cheap? Absolutely not. This is not a store for pickers. However, if you're design obsessed and looking to add some wow factor, South Loop Loft is the place to go. Just be prepared to covet everything. The space is so inspirational and the lighting is on fleek. There's a reason South Loop Loft was featured in Elle Decor.

STRANGELOVELY 2511 W North Ave, Chicago Keep your eyes peeled for a shop window that reads, North Avenue Collective. This is where you'll find Strangelovely. I'm not quite sure how to describe Kim's style…maybe funky, glam granny? Is that a style? First and foremost, if you're looking for a killer Chesterfield sofa or wingback chair, Strangelovely is the place to find it. While wandering around this gorgeous shop, be sure to look down. The rugs are on fleek! Because Kim shares this space with Hopscotch & Soda (vintage clothing), the place feels more like what you want Anthropologie to be. Carefully curated real vintage.

TILLY'S 5232 N Clark St, Chicago Tilly's might me the smallest shop on this list, but the amount of merchandise is overwhelming! If you're into vintage jewelry, handbags and clothing, you must stop in. It's packed to the gills with haute vintage couture and beautifully curated jewelry. Side note, the earrings I wore to meet the creators of Consort Furniture…the guys want to make sconces out of my earrings from Tilly's…ya, incredible finds. Not quite sure where to start, ask the shop's owner Susan Lynch. She basically gives you a once over and starts pulling pieces she knows will fit.

VINTAGE QUEST 1105 N California Ave, Chicago This tiny shop sits in between Strangelovely and the Savoy Flea, so if you're going to either shop, make sure to stop into Vintage Quest. It's a small shop that packs a serious punch. Upon arrival, you're going to think to yourself, Kyla, you sent me to a cross between a man cave and Wisconsin bar. But humor me and have a looksy…yes, that IS a Milo Baughman chair…yes, that IS a DIA swivel table…yes, that is a Togo sectional…and yes, that IS the price.

WOOLLY MAMMOTH 1513 W Foster Ave, Chicago Are you looking for something ultra weird? Victorian hair jewelry? A painting by serial killer John Wayne Gacy? How about a shrunken head…ummm, yes, it's real. I've only stopped into Woolly Mammoth a few times, but if I'm looking for oddities, this is THE place. It's right down the street from Brownstone, The Brown Elephant , and Scout, and it definitely marches to its own beat when it comes to vintage shopping. Word to the wise, you might want to sage yourself on the way out. LOL.

Phew! You still with me? If you are, then you shall be rewarded with a few antique malls, favorite flea markets AND a couple super secret burb locations I only share with nearest and dearest…yup, you're that special.

EDGEWATER ANTIQUE MALL 6314 N Broadway St, Chicago If you're into Mid-Century Modern and Industrial, this is the place to be. Lots of small booths made up of about 40 local vintage dealers. You'll find everything from chairs to doll arms here. As with any antique mall, the prices aren't picker prices, but everything is still quite affordable.

BROADWAY ANTIQUE MALL 6130 N Broadway St, Chicago If you're a vintage shopping local, you probably refer to Broadway Antique Mall as BAM. It's larger than Edgewater, and right down the street, so I usually stop into both when I'm in the area. The front area is mostly glass cases…I cruise through there fairly quick and wander to the left. There's where you'll find booths and nooks where individual sellers can set up vignettes. You'll find vintage cameras, globes, vases, ashtrays, old photos, maybe a pinball machine or two…I also tend to giggle in the aisle of “old porn”. Don't forget to go upstairs. They have a nice selection of MCM furniture.

HERITAGE TRAIL ANTIQUE MALL 410 Ridge Rd, Wilmette, IL See, I told you we'd hit the burbs! Over on Chicago's North Shore, there's a great antique mall in Wilmette. Again, this is a mall, so you will not find picker prices. But what you will find are tons of bonkers good vintage that is highly curated. No doll parts here. One of my favorite booth owners is a shop by the name of Redefined Decor. They carry some of the most eclectic and coveted pieces in the mall and have a couple of booths in the space.

Be sure to head upstairs where you'll find even more awesome. A couple of my other favorite booths belong to PeAk Stuff Vintage and Scene Vintage. I'm constantly watching these Instagram accounts for new arrivals.

BTDubs, Redefined also has a studio in Chicago's West Town neighborhood that I really need to visit one of these days (it's near The Savoy Flea in case you're looking to hit two birds with one stone). You can check out some of the inventory here.

VOLO ANTIQUE MALL 27640 Volo Village Rd., Volo, IL If you want to kill a day antiquing, this is your one stop shop. Just a few miles away from the Wisconsin border sits 4 large buildings chucked full of pretty much everything and anything you can image. Over 400 local dealers in multi level barns. Volo is not highly curated, but you will find anything from formal antiques to Mid-Century retro to mantiques to industrial to primitives to collectibles.

Because this place is so vast, you have to checkout in each building…meaning don't carry items from mall 1 into mall 2. I tend to find quite a lot here, so I start piles at each checkout counter. The very last building sits over a garage filled with vintage cars and tends to have a strong odor of gasoline which gives me a headache…so I tend to skip that particular building. Oh, and one other thing to mention, if you get hungry, head over to Fratellos for lunch and a lemonade.

Ready for some fleas?

KANE COUNTY FLEA MARKET The first weekend of every month is the Kane County Flea Market. You'll walk through barns and buildings full of primitives and mostly traditional antiques. It's massive. You'll also find shabby chic crafts and handmade items…along with some tube socks. Because I'm more of a Mid-Century glam gal, this is not my favorite flea, but I do tend to walk away with some vintage items. Be sure to dress for dust and dirt…this flea is held at a traditional fairgrounds.

GRAYSLAKE FLEA MARKET The Grayslake flea is held the second weekend of every month, and many times it is themed. I just happened to go to the MCM themed weekend and can I just say that flea was on fire! This happens to be one of my favorite fleas…mainly because it's small and low key. It also helps that it's minutes away from my house. So what do I mean by low key? When I go to a a flea in the city, almost everyone is dressed to impress. Grayslake I could walk in my jammies and no one would bat an eye. Also, every once is so nice. No one is pushing past you trying to get to something first…it's just very chill.

WOLFF'S FLEA – ROSEMONT If you've ever driven down the Kennedy Expressway on a Sunday during the summer, you've probably seen the flea in Rosemont at All State Arena. Because this flea is held in a parking lot on blacktop in summer heat, it can be absolutely brutal. The vintage shopping can be very hit or miss depending on the weather, so I usually keep my eye on their Facebook page. Don't miss the farmer's market section of this flea. The plants and produce do not disappoint.

RANDOLPH STREET MARKET There's nothing more unique than antiquing in an open air market in downtown Chicago, and Randolph Street Market takes party to another level. This flea is one of my favorite haunts for vintage shopping in Chicago. Every time I leave, my car is packed to the gills with treasures and I venture home with a smile on my face. In fact, I would say it's a bucket list flea. You're going to find a highly curated group of vendors selling quality over quantity.

It's also one of my favorite fleas to attend especially during the summer months. Why? Well, the parking lot of course…and no, I don't mean for my car (they have a valet service for that). During the months of May – September Randolph shows shows off some srsly jazzy furniture in the parking lot and pack it full of food trucks, live music, fresh roast coffee and my favorite part…booze. Yes, the mimosas are flowing at this vintage bonanza. This flea is held every 4th Saturday and Sunday of the month and is not to be missed.

Now, for my super secret local shops. The antique shops in Barrington where I live and are near and dear to my heart. This quiet little town is becoming more and more a hub for antiquing. In fact, I'm marking my calendar for this event in September.

PINK GERANIUM 829 W Northwest Hwy, Barrington While driving down Northwest Hwy, on the other side of the Metra tracks is is Marble and Granite warehouse…and on Thursday – Saturday, you'll see a tiny hot pink sign. Crank that wheel, cross the tracks and turn right. You've arrived at Pink Geranium.

Treasures upon treasures, nicely curated. You won't find piles of furniture, but there's still plenty to look at. The owner Katie and her staff are sooooooo incredibly nice, and they usually have a treat or tiny snack at the checkout counter. I usually pop in once a month, and never leave disappointed. This place is a gem.

STEEPLECHASE ANTIQUES When we were looking for a home I spied with my little eye a sign that said “antiques”. MY PEOPLE!!!!! Steeplechase was the first local antique store I visited after the move, and I've made quite a few purchases since that day. In fact, the owner Karrin took me under her wing a bit after I lost my job. For a few months, I helped her style the shop…I don't think she will ever know how much she helped me mentally. I cherish her friendship.

Okay, enough with the mushy stuff…Karrin curates antiques…no MCM here. Lots of wood and brown tones. When I was styling, it felt like all these beautiful pieces were growing up, and out of a beautiful garden of ivy and topiaries. Beautifully patinated wood tables, oversized urns, trophies, trunks, books, and old leather furniture. Her store has this look that's stunning and ever changing. Yep, she's one popular lady and flips that store pretty much every week. So if you see something you like, you better snap it up, or it'll be gone in a flash.

FRIENDS OF PEPPER ROAD The 10 major antique shops (including Steeplechase and Pink Geranium) in Barrington teamed up, and they host open house events. Every 4-6 weeks, they stay open late, and vintage shoppers can make the rounds, store to store. It's so much fun. A couple that I like to pop my head into are The English Daisy and Winterberry.

PARIS MARKET ANTIQUES Last one…and this shop I have to thank Karrin for or I'd never know it was here. Back behind Jewel is the Icehouse Mall…this is also where we had our first Thanksgiving in Barrington…cuz I know you really needed to know that. Anyhoo, wander down the hall of this building and you'll stumble upon Paris Market Antiques…and it's huge…and packed. I've only been there once, but I think the people who own it, also own a local estate sale company. Which makes sense with the inventory size…but don't quote me on it. It's hidden, quiet, and a total and complete gem of a find.

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Test Bank Groups Process and Practice 9th Edition

For Order This And Any Other Test

Banks And Solutions Manuals, Course,

Assignments, Discussions, Quizzes, Exams,

PART I

Resources for Teaching Group Counseling Courses

In this section we present some books, DVD programs on group counseling, and resources (including online resources for your students) that we hope will be helpful in preparing your courses. We also present a comparison of Corey, Corey, and Corey (Groups: Process and Practice, 2014) with Irvin Yalom’s book (The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, 2005). For those instructors who would like to use both books, a chart summarizes the topics covered, along with relevant page numbers.

1. The core textbook is Groups: Process and Practice (9th ed.). To add to the experiential emphasis in the course, the DVD and workbook package, Groups in Action: Evolution and Challenges, can also be used (which we describe in Part X in this manual).

2. For reading suggestions, we refer students to the list of books in the textbook, Groups: Process and Practice, 9th edition (pages 421-433).

3. Books that you may find useful in preparing for your classes are:

Chen, M., & Rybak, C. J. (2004). Group Leadership Skills: Interpersonal Process in Group Counseling and Therapy. Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole. This text provides a good overview of both basic and advanced group leadership skills in facilitating groups.

Corey, G. (2012). Theory and Practice of Group Counseling, (8th ed.). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole. [with Student Manual]. This text covers eleven major theoretical approaches to group work.

Corey, G., Corey, M. S., & Haynes, R. (2014). Groups in Action: Evolution and Challenges, DVD and workbook (2nd ed.) Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning. This is a 4 ½ hour program that is described in more detail below.

Corey, M. S., Corey, G., & Corey, C. (2014). Groups: Process and Practice, (9th ed.). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning. This text outlines the basic issues and concepts of group process throughout the life history of a group. It applies these basic concepts to groups for children, adolescents, adults, and older adults.

Corey, G., Corey, M. S., Callanan, P., & Russell, J. M. (2004). Group Techniques, (3rd ed.). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. This text describes ideas for creating and implementing techniques for use in groups. It also gives a rationale for the use of techniques in all the stages in a group’s development.

Corey, G., & Corey, M. S. (2014). I Never Knew I Had a Choice, (10th ed.) Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning. Is a self-help book for personal growth that deals with topics such as the struggle to achieve autonomy; the roles that work, sex roles, sexuality, love, intimacy, and solitude play in our lives; the meaning of loneliness, death, and loss; and the ways in which we choose values and find meaning in life.

DeLucia-Waack, J. L., & Donigian, J. (2004). The Practice of Multicultural Group Work: Visions and Perspectives from the Field. Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole. This is an excellent treatment of the multicultural dimensions of group work. A variety of respondents address ways of working with group vignettes that illustrate principles in multicultural group work.

DeLucia-Waack, J. L., Gerrity, D. A., Kalodner, C. R., & Riva, M. T. (Eds.). (2004). Handbook of Group Counseling and Psychotherapy. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. This edited work contains a wealth of information on a variety of topics in the group field, some of which include: current perspectives, best practices in groups, multicultural groups, groups across settings, groups across the life span, special groups, and emerging issues.

Ivey, A. E., Pedersen, P. B., & Ivey, M. B. (2008). Group microskills: Culture-centered group process and strategies. Hanover, MA: Microtraining Associates. The authors have developed a systematic approach to helping readers learn specific skills of group leading that can be applied to diverse client groups. This book is useful as a tool for developing and assessing a personal group leadership style.

Jacobs, E. E., Masson, R. L., Harvill, R. L., & Schimmel, C. J. (2012). Group Counseling: Strategies and Skills (7th ed.). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning. This group text covers a number of topical areas generally covered in most group courses such as: stages of groups, planning, getting started, skills and exercises, leading during the middle stages of a group, closing a session, and dealing with problem situations.

Sonstegard, M. A., & Bitter, J. R. (2004). Adlerian Group Counseling and Therapy: Step-by-Step. New York: Brunner-Routledge. The book represents some of the most significant ideas of Alfred Adler and Rudolf Dreikurs as applied to group work. Addressed are many of the practical dimensions of Adlerian group process, including stress on forming a therapeutic relationship; how to create an accepting climate in the group; ways to conduct an assessment of members; increasing awareness and insight; techniques for helping members translate insights into action; and methods of reeducation and reorientation.

Shapiro, J. L., Peltz, L. S., & Bernadett-Shapiro, S. (1998). Brief Group Treatment: Practical Training for Therapists and Counselors. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. Much of this book is geared to stages of groups. Separate chapters are devoted to these phases: preparation, transition, treatment, and termination.

Sweeney, D. S. & Homeyer, L. E. (Eds.). (1999). The Handbook of Group Play Therapy. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. An excellent reference work on the major approaches to group play therapy, specialized techniques for group play therapy, and special populations in group play therapy.

Tyson, L. E., Perusse, R., & Whitledge, J. (Eds.). (2004). Critical Incidents in Group Counseling. Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association. This is a useful supplementary resource for entry-level group workers and students. Readers will benefit from being exposed to a wide range of critical incidents described in the book, and they will find meaningful material that will stimulate personal reflection on various approaches to addressing problems that often surface in a group.

Yalom, I. D. (with M. Leszcz, 2005). The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy (5th ed.). NY: Basic Books. Yalom has a comprehensive discussion of the advantages of working in the here-and-now and cover a range of clinical issues in working with problem group members and specialized group formats. There is much in this book that would work well with the group video.

4. DVD and Workbook Supplement to Groups: Process and Practice. Groups in Action: Evolution and Challenges, DVD and Workbook (Corey, G., Corey, M. S., & Haynes, R., 2014). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole, Cengage Learning. Groups in Action: Evolution and Challenges consists of three different interactive programs. The first program, Evolution of a Group, is a 2-hour educational program designed to bring to life the development of a group at a 3-day residential workshop co-facilitated by Marianne Schneider Corey and Gerald Corey. The group workshop is composed of members who were willing to explore their own issues and concerns. They were neither actors following a script nor were they role-playing the topics. The second program, Challenges Facing Group Leaders, is a 90-minute educational program designed to address some of the most problematic situations group counselors often encounter. In this program the Coreys co-facilitated a group composed of members who role-played a variety of scenarios depicting critical issues in a group. The participants did not follow a script but improvised around themes that typically evolve in groups. Though the participants were engaged in role playing, they oftentimes moved into genuine personal involvement and interaction in the group. In short, the participants demonstrate a blend of both role playing and drawing on their experiences from the present and the past, both in their roles as group members and as leaders. The third program, Lecturette on Theories and Techniques of Group Counseling, is a 1-hour lecture by Jerry Corey on the main theories of group counseling. This program also describes some techniques associated with the various theoretical frameworks.

These three video programs have corresponding workbook exercises to help students link what they view on the DVD to principles and concepts central to group work.

Groups in Action: Evolution and Challenges, DVD and Workbook is an interactive program to be used for self-study with most group counseling textbooks. The DVD and the workbook emphasize the application of concepts and techniques appropriate to the various stages of a group’s development. The workbook requires that students become active learners as they study group process in action.

Key features of the student workbook that accompanies the text are:

· A previewing self-inventory

· A group leadership skills checklist

· Process commentary elaborating on interventions made with individuals and facilitating the group process

· A summary of key themes for each stage of group that you will see in the video, member functions, and leaders functions

· A strategy for drawing on a variety of techniques

· Questions to consider in understanding group process

· Questions to consider for various segments of work

· Exercises and activities to complete

· A commentary on the issues surrounding the work done by individual members and group process developments

· A follow-up self-inventory at the end of the program

For a very detailed description of Groups in Action: Evolution and Challenges, DVD and Workbook, please refer to section XI of this manual. There are also a pool of test items in this section based on the DVD and workbook.

5. ExamView Electronic Test Preparation Available for download from the instructor website, ExamView® testing software includes all the test items from the printed Test Bank in electronic format, enabling you to create customized tests in print or online.

Utilizing a Combination of Textbooks: Corey, Corey, & Corey with Yalom (with Leszcz)

Some professors will want to require a combination of textbooks. What follows is a comparison of Groups: Process and Practice, (9th edition) by M. S. Corey, G. Corey, & C. Corey (2014) with The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy (5th Edition) by Irvin Yalom (2005). We appreciate the work of Dr. Beverly Palmer who developed the comparison chart that follows.

COMPARISON OF COREY, COREY, & COREY WITH YALOM: INTRODUCTION

Beverly B. Palmer, Ph.D.

Two widely used texts in group psychotherapy/counseling courses are Marianne Schneider Corey, Gerald Corey, and Cindy Corey’s Groups: Process and Practice (9th Edition, 2012, Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole Cengage Learning) and Irvin Yalom’s (with Molyn Leszcz) The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy (5th Edition, 2005, New York: Basic Books). Each text emphasizes slightly different aspects of group development. Corey, Corey, and Corey identify the key struggle for the initial stage as developing trust, the key struggle for the transition stage as resistance versus risk-taking, the key struggle for the working stage as deepening self-exploration, and the key struggle for the ending stage as consolidating and applying learnings. Yalom identifies the key issue in the initial stage as inclusion, the key issue in the transition stage as control, and the key issue in the working stage as intimacy. Corey, Corey, and Corey provide in-depth analysis of termination while Yalom emphasizes transference and process issues. Both texts have accompanying videos, which illustrate co-therapists facilitating an outpatient therapy group. Corey and Corey’s DVD program is accompanied by a student workbook, which is essential for maximal understanding of the DVD. The texts and DVD provide a comprehensive package of material for the beginning group therapist. To help the instructor and student compare the concepts contained in these texts and instructional resources we have provided the accompanying charts.

COMPARISON OF CONCEPTS IN COREY, COREY, AND COREY with YALOM (with Molyn Lescz)

Beverly B. Palmer, Ph.D.

Concept Location in Corey/Corey/Corey Location in Yalom

Stages of development Chapters 5-9 pp. 309-324

Various types of groups Chapter 1 (pp. 6-12) Chapter 15

Counselor’s qualities & skills Chapter 2 Chapter 17

Co-therapists pp. 162-163 pp. 443-448

pp. 203-210

pp. 257-258

pp. 295-297

pp. 315-316

Ethical & legal issues Chapter 3 p. 308

Theories and Techniques Chapter 4

Forming a group Chapter 5 Chapters 8, 9, & 10

Preparation of participants pp. 193-203 pp. 294-308

Initial Stage Chapter 6

Initial resistance pp. 168-173 pp. 309-319

Social Microcosm p. 10 pp. 31-47

Hidden agendas pp. 171-173 pp. 150-152

Self-focus p. 174-175 pp. 62-69

Here & now focus p. 175-176 Chapter 6

Developing trust pp.176-184 Chapter 5

Goals pp. 184-186 Chapter 1

Norms pp. 186-189 pp. 120-140

Cohesion pp. 190-191 Chapter 3

Structuring pp. 200-201 Chapter 5

pp. 205-206

Transition Stage Chapter 7

Anxiety throughout chapter p. 94, 307,

pp. 194-197

Resistance & fears throughout chapter pp. 296-298

pp. 160-161

Control & conflict throughout chapter Chapter 12

pp. 363-374

pp. 138-140

pp. 318-319

Problem behaviors pp. 233-247 Chapter 13

Confrontation pp. 230-232 pp. 138-140

Transference pp. 252-257 Chapter 7

& countertransference pp. 49-52

pp. 205-215

pp. 444-445

p. 318

Process comments pp. 165-168

Working Stage Chapter 8

Working vs. pp. 273-274 Chapter 12

Non-working norms

Crucial choices pp. 276-278

Therapeutic factors pp. 279-295 Chapters 1 & 4

Patient self-disclosure p. 279-281 pp. 130-140

Therapist self-disclosure pp. 281-283 pp. 215-229

Deepening cohesion pp. 287-289 Chapter 3

Giving feedback pp. 284-286 p. 223; p. 239

Ending Stage Chapter 9 pp. 382-390

Application to different Chapters 10 & 11 Chapters 15 & 16

types of groups

COMPARISON OF VIDEOS OF COREY AND COREY WITH YALOM*

Beverly B. Palmer, Ph.D.

Concept Location in Corey/Corey DVD Location in Yalom Video

Overview of stages Intro Intro

Counselor’s qualities & skills Initial, Transition,

Working, Ending

Co-therapists Entire video Entire video

Ethical & legal issues Initial, Transition, Vignette #2

Working, Ending

Forming a group Intro Intro

Initial stage

Initial resistance Initial Vignette #1

Social Microcosm Initial

Hidden agendas Initial

Self-focus Initial

Here & now focus Initial Vignette #1

Developing trust Initial, Transition

Goals Initial Intro

Norms Initial Vignette #1

Cohesion Initial

Structuring Initial

Transition stage

Anxiety Initial

Resistance & fears Initial, Transition Vignette #2

Control & conflict Transition, Working Vignette #1

Ending

Problem behaviors Initial, Transition Intro

Confrontation Initial, Transition Vignette #2

Transference Initial, Transition Vignette #2

& countertransference

Process comments Transition Vignette #4

Working stage

Working vs. Working Vignette #3

non-working norms

Crucial choices Working Vignette #3

Therapeutic factors Initial, Transition

Working, Ending

Patient self-disclosure Transition Vignette #4

Therapist Working

self-disclosure

Deepening cohesion Working Vignette #4

Giving feedback Working

Ending Stage Ending

Understanding Group Psychotherapy: Outpatient Group Vol. 1, Irvin D. Yalom, Brooks/Cole.

#Test Bank Groups Process and Practice 9th Edition

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