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#herbert jennings
tenth-sentence · 6 months
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But in his discussion, he also drew upon an alternative estimate of Fisher's which was made on assumptions of random mating and single-gene inheritance – and which led Jennings to declare that only about a tenth of the feebleminded in each generation were born of feebleminded parents.
"In the Name of Eugenics: Genetics and the Uses of Human Heredity" - Daniel J. Kevles
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oh-dear-so-queer · 6 months
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In the eighteen-nineties, Jennings had listened to a preacher say, in one of the best sermons he had ever heard, that "it was more a man's duty to go to caucuses and elections than to go to church and prayer meetings, and that the Lord had more interest in what the political parties of this country were doing than in what its churches were doing."⁵³
53. Sonneborn, "Jennings", pp. 146-147; Jennings to Brenemann, Oct. 20, 1895; July 10, 1892, Herbert S. Jennings Papers, Section B. J44a, box 2, Brenemann file. Jennings reflected, "Isn't it queer how the respectable people can be all on one side . . . and yet that be entirely the wrong side. . . . From my own observation and experience I should say that that class, so least here in the North, would be found as a class, in the Republican party. And yet I am just as thoroughly convinced that of all the parties at present, the Republican deserves least one's support. . . . I used to think that the older wise people were conservative because they had much experience and knew that these new ideas were foolish and wouldn't work, but I am coming more and more to the conclusion that it is selfishness, unconscious selfishness." Jennings to Brenemann, Aug. 12, 1894, Herbert S. Jennings Papers, Section B, J44a, box 2, Brenemann file.
"In the Name of Eugenics: Genetics and the Uses of Human Heredity" - Daniel J. Kevles
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idlesuperstar · 4 months
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for @cinemaocd on the occasion of her birthday, some favourite swoonsters in jammies or robes or other glorious nightwear <3
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pagodazz · 1 year
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that's it I'm forcing them to smoke a blunt together
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WHAT COULD GO WRONG
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Idk why but the first name that came to my head was Terry for your dino son.
Oh thats a good one!!! my gf wants him to be named Baxter tho i am not sure why
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jenlrossman · 10 months
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ma-pi-ma · 8 months
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Queste persone non sanno amare, ecco perché amano così facilmente.
David Herbert Lawrence, Lettera a Blanche Jennings, 8 maggio 1909
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thelittletsarina · 4 months
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Holiday Gifting Day 3
Day 3 of 5 features some Tanz der Vampire audios with Steve Barton as our lovely Count!
Steve Barton (Graf von Krolock), Cornelia Zenz (Sarah Chagal), Aris Sas (Alfred), Gernot Kranner (Professor Abronsius), Eva Maria Marold (Magda), James Sbano (Yone Chagal), Anne Welte (Rebecca Chagal), Nik Breidenbach (Herbert von Krolock), Torsten Flach (Koukol) October, 1997; Vienna || Notes: 'Uncut' version. From early in the show's run before any cuts were made.
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Steve Barton (Graf von Krolock), Lyn Liechty (alt Sarah Chagal), Aris Sas (Alfred), Gernot Kranner (Professor Abronsius), Eva Maria Marold (Magda), James Sbano (Yone Chagal), Anne Welte (Rebecca Chagal), Harald Tauber (Herbert von Krolock) 1998; Vienna Soundboard audio
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Steve Barton (Graf von Krolock), Marleen van der Loo (alt Sarah Chagal), Alex Melcher (alt Alfred), Gernot Kranner (Professor Abronsius), Jens Janke (Yone Chagal) September 20, 1998; Vienna Highlights
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Steve Barton (Graf von Krolock), Misha Kovar (alt Sarah Chagal), Alex Melcher (alt Alfred), Jens Janke (Professor Abronsius), Eva Maria Marold (Magda), Peter Farber (Yone Chagal), Harald Tauber (u/s Herbert von Krolock) January 16, 1999; Vienna
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Steve Barton (Graf von Krolock), Cornelia Zenz (Sarah Chagal), Alex Melcher (alt Alfred), Jens Janke (Professor Abronsius), Eva Maria Marold (Magda), Peter Farber (Yone Chagal), Harald Tauber (u/s Herbert von Krolock) January 17, 1999; Vienna || Notes: Final show for Alex Melcher and Steve Barton
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countdowntotwinpeaks · 4 months
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WONDERFULXSTRANGE NOMINATIONS SUMMARY
Nominations make up the pool of all the characters and character combos that will be offerable and requestable for the 2024 edition of the exchange. Cast list too big for TP gotdamn feet so we need this step for wieldy signups.
To nominate, fill this form with your selection of up to 8 characters or character combos. Up to 2 of your nominations can be crossovers that include Twin Peaks characters. Tulpas and assorted fragments are nominated separately. Rules, formatting and examples in link.
This page is updated with the results throughout the nominations days.
Entries are grouped by solo characters / groups / non-romantic relationships / romantic relationships / crossovers
2024 LIST:
Dale Cooper
Laura Palmer
Chester Desmond
Diane Evans
Denise Bryson
Hawk
Norma Jennings
Annie Blackburn
Harold Smith
Josie Packard
Albert Rosenfield
Sarah Palmer
Ronette Pulaski
Shelly Johnson
The Log
The thrush
Constance Talbot
Tammy Preston
The Blue Rose task force
Laura Palmer & Dale Cooper
Tammy Preston & Denise Bryson
Audrey Horne & Laura Palmer
Dale Cooper & Audrey Horne
Gordon Cole & Albert Rosenfield
Laura Palmer & Maddie Ferguson
Major Briggs&Bobby Briggs
ShellyJohnson&Becky McCauley Briggs
Diane Shapiro & Diane Evans
Sarah Palmer & Becky Burnett
Dale Cooper & Harry Truman
Audrey Horne & Denise Bryson
Annie Blackburn & Laura Palmer
Albert Rosenfield & Diane Evans
Garland Briggs & Douglas Milford
Donna Hayward & Harold Smith
Laura Palmer & Sarah Palmer
Tommy 'Hawk' Hill & Margaret Lanterman
Audrey Horne & Bobby Briggs
Audrey Horne & Pete Martell
Laura Palmer & Teresa Banks
Laura Palmer & Norma Jennings
Norma Jennings & Annie Blackburn
Audrey Horne & Laura Palmer
Margaret Lanterman & The Log
Laura Palmer & Bobby Briggs
Albert Rosenfield & Dale Cooper
Dale Cooper & Diane Evans
Lucy Moran & Phillip Jeffries
Diane Evans & Laura Palmer
Lil the Dancer & Audrey Horne
American Girl & Señorita Dido
Wally Brando & Harry Truman
Harry Truman & Frank Truman
Señorita Dido & Dale Cooper & Laura Palmer
Laura Palmer & Donna Hayward & James Hurley & Audrey Horne & Bobby Briggs
Harry Truman & Wally Brando & Lucy Moran & Andy Brennan
Laura Palmer & Donna Hayward & Shelly Johnson & Ronette Pulaski
Becky Burnett & Shelly Johnson & Bobby Briggs
Laura Palmer & Teresa Banks & Ronette Pulaski
Donna Hayward & Gersten Hayward & Harriet Hayward
Albert Rosenfield & Dale Cooper & Harry Truman
Bobby Briggs & the Bookhouse Boys
Blue Rose Team & Constance Talbot
the Roadhouse MC & Black Lodge spirits
Laura Palmer/Donna Hayward
Denise Bryson/Dale Cooper
Albert Rosenfield/Dale Cooper
Bobby Briggs/Audrey Horne
Bobby Briggs/Shelly Johnson
Bobby Briggs/Laura Palmer
Janey-E Jones/Dougie Jones
Diane Shapiro/Tommy "Hawk" Hill
Dale Cooper/Harry Truman
Harry Truman/Albert Rosenfield
Maddie Ferguson/Donna Hayward
Chantal Hutchens/Gary "Hutch" Hutchens
Laura Palmer/Donna Hayward
Laura Palmer/Ronette Pulaski
Shelly Johnson/Laura Palmer
Annie Blackburn/Laura Palmer
Margaret Lanterman/Samson Lanterman
Tammy Preston/Cynthia Knox
Dale Cooper/Albert Rosenfield/Harry Truman
Albert Rosenfield/Dale Cooper/Diane Evans
Harry Truman/Dale Cooper/Josie Packard
Josie Packard & Harry Truman/Dale Cooper
Laura Palmer/Ronette Pulaski & Teresa Banks
Albert Rosenfield & Herbert West (Re-Animator)
Laura Palmer & Jeffrey Beaumont (Blue Velvet)
Dale Cooper & Fox Mulder (The X-Files)/Dana Scully (The X-Files)
Diane Evans & Klaasje Amandou (Disco Elysium)
Dale Cooper & Harry Du Bois (Disco Elysium)
Wally Brando & Noid (Disco Elysium)
If you see any duplicates please let me know!
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byneddiedingo · 9 months
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Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer in Romeo and Juliet (George Cukor, 1936)
Cast: Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard, John Barrymore, Edna May Oliver, Basil Rathbone, C. Aubrey Smith, Andy Devine, Conway Tearle, Ralph Forbes, Henry Kolker. Screenplay: Talbot Jennings, based on a play by William Shakespeare. Cinematography: William H. Daniels. Art direction: Cedric Gibbons, Frederic Hope, Oliver Messel, Edwin B. Willis. Film editing: Margaret Booth. Music: Herbert Stothart.
If Shakespeare's Juliet could be played, as it was in its first performances, by a boy, then why shouldn't she be played by 34-year-old Norma Shearer? Truth be told, I don't find Shearer's performance that bad: She lightens her voice effectively and her girlish manner never gets too coy. It also helps that William H. Daniels photographs her through filters that soften the signs of aging: She looks maybe five years younger than her actual age, if not the 20 years younger that the play's Juliet is supposed to be. I'm more bothered by the balding 43-year-old Leslie Howard as her Romeo, though he had the theatrical training that makes the verse sound convincing in his delivery. And then there's the 54-year-old John Barrymore as Mercutio, who could be Romeo's fey uncle but not his contemporary. In fact, Barrymore's over-the-top performance almost makes this version of the play a must-see -- we miss him more than we do most Mercutios after his death. Edna May Oliver's turn as Juliet's Nurse is enjoyable, if a bit of a surprise: She usually played eccentric spinsters like Aunt Betsy Trotwood in David Copperfield (George Cukor, 1935) or sour dowagers like Lady Catherine de Bourgh in Pride and Prejudice (Robert Z. Leonard, 1940). In the play, the Nurse rarely speaks without risqué double-entendres, but most of them have been cut in Talbot Jennings's adaptation, thus avoiding the ridiculous spectacle of Shakespeare being subjected to the Production Code censors. (Somehow the studio managed to slip in Mercutio's line, "the bawdy hand of the dial is now upon the prick of noon.") Some of the other pleasures of the film are camp ones, such as Agnes deMille's choreography for the ball, along with the costume designs by Oliver Messel and Adrian, which evoke early 20th-century illustrators like Walter Crane or Maxfield Parrish. No, this Romeo and Juliet won't do, except as a representation of how Shakespeare's play was seen at a particular time and place: a Hollywood film studio in the heyday of the star system. In that respect, it's invaluable.
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noloveforned · 1 year
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i love bandcamp fridays but they certainly distract from getting my radio show together! tune into wlur from 8pm-midnight to see what i end up playing!
we finished up our first theme of the year last week- all year long we've been starting the shows off with songs about 'work'. we heard songs from east river pipe, pernice brothers, the happy thoughts, the flaming lips, mammoth penguins, superchunk, dolly parton, elvis costello, the bangles, the replacements, ramones, the reds pinks & purples, devo, the clash, drive-by truckers, and harry belafonte.
no love for ned on wlur – april 28th, 2023 from 8-10pm
artist // track // album // label harry belafonte // day-o (the banana boat song) // very best of harry belafonte // rca frankie cosmos // fragments // clean weird prone (inner world peace deluxe) // sub pop the hidden cameras // breathe on it // the smell of our own (deluxe edition) // rough trade rob munk // the ghosts of san francisco // phased out // magic door brontez purnell // jaboukie // jaboukie 7" // sub pop display homes // at capacity // what if you're right and they're wrong? // esrte theke tontraeger sir bobby jukebox // don't say goodbye // in the organ loft at midnight // (self-released) cathedrale // an alibi // words / silence // howlin' banana rotary club // american tower // american tower 7" // iron lung the replacements // hangin' downtown (alternate version) // sorry ma, forgot to take out the trash (deluxe edition) // rhino oswald five-o // all night takeout // serenade // grinning idiot water machine // hot real estate // demo cassette // gold mold packs // smallest one // crispy crunchy nothing // fire talk elizaband // talking in tongues // lonesome celestial // (self-released) mope city // mirror puddle // wind locked me out cassingle // (self-released) bardo pond // destroying angel // peel sessions // fire body/head // tripping // come on 2x7" // three lobed jon collin and niklas anderstedt lindgren // 27:19 // dark country // akti elijah mclaughlin ensemble featuring katinka kleijn // parallax // iii // astral spirits fire! orchestra featuring joe mcphee // echoes: i see your eye, part 2 // echoes // rune grammofon benji b, raven bush, theon cross, nubya garcia, tom herbert, shabaka hutchings, nikolaj torp larsen, dave okumu, nick ramm, dan see, tom skinner and martin terefe // it’s one of these // london brew // concord jazz flora purim // light as a feather // butterfly dreams // milestone david ornette cherry // so and so and so and so // organic nation listening club (the continual) // spiritmuse dinner party featuring hi-tek // watts renaissance // enigmatic society // empire linqua franqa featuring ears // the whole bank // the whole bank digital single // ernest jenning cold beat // paper // mother // crime on the moon marlody // these doubts // i'm not sure at all // skep wax snowy // where am i? // lipreader cassette // (self-released) the ekphrastics // fogtown // special delivery // harriet wild carnation // dodger blue // tricycle (expanded edition) // delmore some velvet sidewalk // 20,000 leagues // appetite for extinction // communion
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tenth-sentence · 6 months
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But Jennings's explanation amounted merely to a well-intentioned extrapolation of the polygenetics of plants and animals; however plausible, it was based on little if any direct evidence from human beings.
"In the Name of Eugenics: Genetics and the Uses of Human Heredity" - Daniel J. Kevles
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umbralglade · 2 years
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My mid year reading update
Tagged by: @jushiro-ukitake
Amount of books you’ve read so far: 19
Best book you’ve read so far in 2022:
I really have loved pretty much all the books I’ve read this year, but my most favorites have been these!
Pachinko by Min Jin Lee
Dowry of Blood by S.T. Gibson
The Golem and the Jinni by Helene Wecker
Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner
Lonely Castle in the Mirror by Mizuki Tsujimura
Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie
Helpmeet by Naben Ruthnum
The Dispossessed by Ursula Le Guin
Best sequel you’ve read so far in 2022:
I haven’t read a lot of sequels this year, so I just listed them all lol (and I loved them all so!)
Dune Messiah by Frank Herbert (definitely could have gone in general faves)
Any Way the Wind Blows by Rainbow Rowell
The Dispossessed by Ursula Le Guin (part of the Hainish Cycle, which is technically a series)
New release you haven’t read yet but want to:
SO many
Daughter of the Moon Goddess by Sue Lynn Tan
Our Wives Under the Sea by Julia Armfield
My Evil Mother: A Short Story by Margaret Atwood
Ordinary Monsters by J.M. Miro
Book of Night by Holly Black
The Ballad of Perilous Graves by Alex Jennings
Thrust by Lidia Yuknavitch
A Half Built Garden by Ruthanna Emrys
Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence... by R.F. Kuang
All the Seas of the World by Guy Gavriel Kay
To Paradise by Hanya Yanagihara
How High We Go in the Dark by Sequoia Nagamatsu
Most anticipated release for the second half of the year:  
I only find out about new books once they’re already out idk! With that in mind:
Nona the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
Biggest surprise favorite new author (debut or new to you):
S.T. Gibson
Naben Ruthnum
Newest fictional crush: 
I ggguess these would be fictional crushes??? Characters I imagined as........probably hot lol
The Golem AND the Jinni from The Golem and the Ginni by Helene Wecker
Breq and Seivarden from the Imperial Radch trilogy
This is not a crush but I just thought Baek Isak from Pachinko was so sweet and kind I was so sad about him and I think I was in love with him. uh
Book that made you cry:  
I love to cry at fictional things so honestly most of these books probably had me misty eyed at some point, but the books that made me actually cry were:
Pachinko, and
Crying in H Mart, read back to back, literal nonstop crying
Lonely Castle in the Sky had a little publisher’s note at the end about Japanese children’s low reported mental health/happiness, which really got me given the context of the story 
Book that made you happy: 
Lonely Castle in the Sky, in a surprise turnabout from the last question lol. Happy in the cathartic, inner-child-feels-seen kind of way!
Ancillary Justice and its two sequels - I was really excited to get into a trilogy that hooked me so much!
Most beautiful book you’ve bought so far this year (or received): 
Focusing on beautiful like design-wise, and on received rather than bought:
Golem and the Jinni (got for bday)
Lonely Castle in the Sky (got for Christmas)
Favorite rereads this year: 
I only re-read one book, which was:
Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell - which I really love, I KNOW
What books do you need to read by the end of the year?:
Need to finish (hard to find/read for misc reasons):
Stone Butch Blues by Leslie Feinberg
Almanac of the Dead of Leslie Marmon Silko
Prioritized to-reads:
The Night Watch by Holly Black
Parable of the Talents by Octavia E. Butler
The Night Watch by Sarah Waters (have to read one insane historical lesbian drama by this author a year)
Uprooted by Naomi Novik
The Fisherman by John Langan!! Been looking for this everywhere!!
Our Wives Under the Sea by Julia Armfield!! Also this one!
Unknown Language by Huw Lemmey and uh um Hildegard von Bingen lol
Carter Beats the Devil by Glen David Gold (book my stepdad told me to read like 15 years ago)
I Contain Multitudes: The Microbes Within Us... by Ed Yong
Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake 
Phew! Tagging anyone who wants to do it lol
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SUPERCELL (2023)
Starring Skeet Ulrich, Anne Heche, Daniel Diemer, Jordan Kristine Seamón, Alec Baldwin, Praya Lundberg, Johnny Wactor, Richard Gunn, Anjul Nigam, Tyler W. Gaisford, Mattie Ward, Jane Lind, Jack Eyman, Stephanie Astalos-Jones, Gabriel Clark, Chozy Aiyub, Helena Sadvary, Krissy Notes, Carlette Jennings, Skip Talbot, Michael Klingher and Cheyenne Adamson.
Screenplay by  Herbert James Winterstern and Anna Elizabeth James.
Directed by Herbert James Winterstern.
Distributed by Saban Films. 100 minutes. Rated PG-13.
If you ever wondered what Twister would be like if it were filmed with a shoestring budget and very little special effects, well here you go. Slipped into theaters quickly, to beat the long-delayed Twister sequel – being filmed 17 years after the first film became a moderate hit and due to come out in the summer of ‘24– Supercell tells the stories of a clan of tornado chasers who go from small town to small town to watch as tornadoes destroy the local farms and neighborhoods.
To be completely honest, I never particularly liked Twister, and Supercell doesn’t really resonate for me for many of the same reasons. Truth is, the main characters and their obsession with placing themselves in the middle of danger, seemed kind of absurd to me. I get that there is a certain adrenaline rush in witnessing the great ferocity of nature, but there is a reason that there are storm cellars all over the heartland. A twister is not something people should want to experience, and you have to worry about the mental competency of people who keep putting themselves wittingly right in the path of danger.
It's not good if you can’t decide if your main characters are determined scientists or merely suicidal.
Supercell doesn’t have all that much else to offer to the Twister template, other than a little family drama and a good-naturedly over-the-top performance by Alec Baldwin and one of the last appearances on film by the late Anne Heche.
Also, in fairness, it does revolve around the hole left in the lives of the family of one of these daredevil tornado trackers who actually did die in a tornado – years earlier in fact. So, Supercell does actually take a hard look at the hazard of the profession, although not to the extent that they stop courting danger.
The story is about William (Daniel Diemer), the teenaged son of that late tornado fighter, the legendary (in the small storm-chasing community, anyway) Bill Brody (Richard Gunn). Bill is killed in the film’s introduction, and then the film fast forwards to years later when William is living with his mom Dr. Quinn Brody (Anne Heche), a former partner in chasing but who has now cut herself completely off from the business due to the death of her husband. She sees that William is curious about what his dad used to do, but she refuses to discuss the old days.
When William gets a package of his dad’s things from his dad’s other partner, old friend Roy Cameron (Skeet Ulrich), William decides to go back to where his dad died and get the straight scoop from dad’s old pal. Cameron is not too happy to see him – knowing Quinn will blame him for igniting her son’s interest. Plus, their business has been changed into a cheesy tourist trap, offering twister tours for people who want to say they have seen one and yet do not want to actually face the danger. The tour is run by Zane Rogers (Alec Baldwin), a showman who sees the storms as a way to make a buck.
Until the end, Supercell tends to look at its tornados from a bit of distance – the destruction is mostly out of sight of the camera. This probably stems greatly from the lack of a special effects budget, but it can be like Bruce the shark in Jaws – you don’t have to see it close up to know how deadly it is. (And yes, this is the first and last time you’ll ever see Supercell even tangentially compared to the vastly superior film Jaws.)
This isn’t an actor’s film, and honestly Diemer makes for a kind of bland hero. However, I will give Supercell this, even from a distance these storms make for pretty arresting viewing. It doesn’t make Supercell a good film, but it gives the film whatever moments of intrigue that it can blow up.
Jay S. Jacobs
Copyright ©2023 PopEntertainment.com. All rights reserved. Posted: March 17, 2023.
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kassymalone · 2 years
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I love reading your stories, especially how fleshed out each character is, were you inspired by any books you could recommend?
Hi, thanks for your kind words!
As for inspiration... man, I do a LOT of reading, who can say what came from where. I'll just drop a few of my favourites.
Anything by CLAMP, I've been obsessed with them for years! They're the mangaka collective behind Cardcaptor Sakura, XXXHolic and Tokyo Babylon, among many, MANY others. They've got a massive back library and have had their hands in several genres - and one day I will own them all 8)
Speaking of mangaka, I'm a big fan of Junji Ito of Uzumaki and Gyo fame - his work always leaves me with a sense of creeping unease. As variety is the spice of life, I also love Princess Jellyfish (Akiko Higashimura) and The Way of the House Husband (Kousuke Oono). I liked the first half of Junjou Romantica (Shungiku Nakamura), before it got too samey, and Bunny Drop (Yumi Unita) before that awful ending.
As for prose, my first recommendation is always Ursula Le Guin of Earthsea, but I'm also a fan of James Herbert (horror), and Guillermo Del Toro, who's had a hand in a few books. Recently I really enjoyed Hex by Thomas Olde Heuvelt (made me cry, goddammit!) and Meddling Kids by Edgar Cantero.
In non-ficiton, Charlie Brooker is my number one - he's best known as the writer of Black Mirror these days, but he's was an article writer before that, and a very sassy one! Also random anthology books like 1001 Conspiracy Theories (not a real book... as far as I know) and Weird Things Customers Say In Bookshops by Jen Campbell. There's no better place to look for inspiration that real life!
That's just off the top of my head, but as I say, I read a LOT. Hope that helps!
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jenlrossman · 10 months
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Dan wouldn't have been able to turn state's evidence against Herbert if gay marriage had been illegal during the events of Bride Of Reanimator so really, anything that happens during the third movie is the result of homophobia
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