#tess hendrix
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Alright fine I'll post some of my anatomy practice with glorlox (plus Tessa ans terry and lupe art!!) But what yall think?
#glorlox#my dad the bounty hunter glorlox#mdtbh glorlox#my dad the bounty hunter#my dad the bounty hunter s2#artworks#art#digital art#artists on tumblr#fan art#anatomy practice#anatomy#practice#practice art#art pratice#tess hendrix#sabo brok#terry hendrix
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Source: My Dad The Bounty Hunter [2023]
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there’s something about her…..
she’s so beautiful 🥰🥰🥰
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Just finished binging My Dad The Bounty Hunter.
Love to see a Bi4Bi couple in a loving relationship, but I’m undecided about the 2nd season finale’s line about pairing up Terry’s ex (Glorlox) and Tess’ ex (Adja).
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I Made The Hendrix Family In Miitopia!
Yep, I Made Terry (Sabo), Tess (Janeera) Lisa And Sean.
I Tried My Best To Make The Miis Look Identical To The Show Designs (Especially Their Skin Tone Shading)
(There is no Access Code for the Miis sadly, I don't have NS online membership atm 🥲)
Bonus Screenshot:
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Gonna ramble a bit about
The Family Dynamics of My Dad the Bounty Hunter
Because I've never seen an animated property handle family conflict like this before.
Let's start with the titular character Terry Hendrix alias Sabo Brok
The first thing we learn about Terry is that he's a space bounty hunter.
The second thing we learn about Terry is that he's separated from his wife Tess because his job gets in the way of being their for his family.
And while Sean is still young enough not to resent his father's absence in his life Lisa is a few years older and makes it clear that she doesn't see her father as dependable.
This is mollified somewhat when the kids find out about his real job but the underlying issues: Terry's lack of communication and willingness to understand his kids. Remains the emotional linchpin of the narrative throughout season one.
When Lisa discovers that her dad's bosses are the bad guys and the person Terry's been tracking isn't a criminal but a rebel Terry doesn't listen. Prompting Lisa to help Vax behind her father's back.
Culminating in an argument in which Terry says that his job is what pays for everything their family has. An understandable motivation for a father. Parents sacrifice so many things to provide for their families.
But the thing is: Lisa is right.
Her dad's job may provide material benefits but at the cost of harming innocent people. And Terry finally decides to start listening to his family.
Then there's Tess, or rather, Janeera's relationship with her own parents. And this is where the family dynamics were really elevated for me.
Because Janeera ran away from her home after the pressure and expectations of an entire planet became too much.
For over a decade Empress Gurira and Emperor Odoman, her parents, didn't know if she was alive or dead.
Janeera leaving hurt them. Hurt them so much even over a decade later their grief is an ever present reminder of her loss.
And they are allowed to be hurt. Allowed to express that to their daughter just as she is allowed to express how stifled she felt when she left. They have all of Doloraam to care for after all.
Here a lesser show would have the daughter lessen her own pain to center that of her parents. But the writers don't do that here.
Janeera's pain is recognized and validated even as she has to confront it in order to move forward.
Empress Gurira even says that she "did not see" Janeera when their actions forced her daughter to flee Doloraam. And she has no intention of repeating that mistake.
I... I don't think I can overstate how important an admission of fault like that is from a parent to a child.
So often in our media and society the children are expected to do all the emotional labor of reconciliation. To forgive and forget when their parents have not shown any understanding of what they did wrong. Promoting toxic positivity over genuine healing.
Even, perhaps especially, when said children are now adults in their own right.
My Dad the Bounty Hunter is about aliens and space adventures yes but more than that it's about broken families finding each other again.
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2023 reading log
the uncensored picture of dorian gray by oscar wilde / jan. 2-9 / 4 stars
buzz saw: the improbable story of how the washington nationals won the world series by jesse dougherty / jan. 9-11 / 4.5 stars
proposal by meg cabot / jan. 17 / 3 stars
sidelined: sports, culture, and being a woman in america by julie dicaro / jan. 12-17 / 4 stars
remembrance by meg cabot / jan. 18-19 / 3 stars
how sweet it is by dylan newton / jan. 19-20 / 3 stars
daughters of sparta by claire heywood / jan. 21-22 / 3 stars
highly suspicious and unfairly cute by talia hibbert / jan. 22 / 4 stars
gentlemen prefer blondes: the diary of a professional lady by anita loos / jan. 23-26 / 3 stars
hell bent by leigh bardugo / jan. 26-31 / 4 stars
all about love: new visions by bell hooks / jan. 22-31 / 4 stars
daisy jones & the six by taylor jenkins reid / jan. 31-feb. 2 / 4 stars
everything i know about love: a memoir by dolly alderton / feb. 2-9 / 4 stars
emma by jane austen / feb. 11-19 / 4 stars
fake it till you bake it by jamie wesley / feb 19-23 / 3.5 stars
my dark vanessa by kate elizabeth russell / feb. 23-26 / 4 stars
throttled by lauren asher / feb. 26-28/ 2 stars
the locker room by meghan quinn / mar. 1-5 / 1 star
come as you are: the surprising new science that will transform your sex life by emily nagoski / feb. 17-mar. 5 / 4.5 stars
pucked by helena hunting / mar. 5-11 / 3 stars
legendborn by tracy deonn / mar 12-23 / 4.5 stars
unadulterated something by m.j. duncan / mar. 23-25 / 4 stars
the fifth season by n.k. jemisin / mar. 26-apr. 15 / 4 stars
how to fake it in hollywood by ava wilder / apr. 16-19 / 3.5 stars
sharp objects by gillian flynn / apr. 19-22 / 4 stars
the homewreckers by mary kay andrews / apr. 22-25 / 3.5 stars
the kiss curse by erin sterling / apr. 25-26 / 3.5 stars
the wedding crasher by mia sosa / apr. 26-27 / 3 stars
let’s get physical: how women discovered exercise and reshaped the world by danielle friedman / mar. 25-apr. 27 / 4 stars
mile high by liz tomforde / apr. 27-may 6 / 1.5 stars
happy place by emily henry / may 6-7 / 5 stars
carrie soto is back by taylor jenkins reid / may 7 / 4 stars
the spanish love deception by elena armas / may 8 / 2 stars
neon gods by katee robert / may 8-9 / 1 star
love in the time of serial killers by alicia thompson / may 9-11 / 4 stars
the bodyguard by katherine center / may 11 / 4 stars
the intimacy experiment by rosie danan / may 11-12 / 3 stars
upgrade by blake crouch / may 12-13 / 4 stars
by any other name by lauren kate / may 13 / 3 stars
the dead romantics by ashley poston / may 15-17 / 4 stars
the ballad of songbirds and snakes by suzanne collins / may 19-28 / 3.5 stars
so many ways to lose: the amazin’ true story of the new york mets—the best worst team in baseball by devin gordon / may 13-jun. 4 / 4 stars
iron widow by xiran jay zhao / jun. 5-7 / 3 stars
the grace year by kim liggett / jun. 7-8 / 4 stars
the last magician by lisa maxwell / jun. 9-11 / 4.5 stars
little fires everywhere by celeste ng / jun. 12-14 / 4 stars
not a happy family by shari lapena / jun. 14-17 / 2.5 stars
the familiars by stacey halls / jun. 17-21 / 3 stars
the girls i’ve been by tess sharpe / jun. 21-22 / 3.5 stars
once more with feeling by elissa sussman / jun. 23 / 3 stars
the cheat sheet by sarah adams / jun. 24-25 / 1 star
how to sell a haunted house by grady hendrix / jun. 26-29 / 3 stars
little thieves by margaret owen / jul. 1-3 / 4.5 stars
this is how you lose the time war by amal el-mohtar and max gladstone / jul. 3-6 / 3 stars
the very secret society of irregular witches by sangu mandanna / jul. 11-12 / 4 stars
the lies of locke lamora by scott lynch / jul. 13-27 / 4.5 stars
seven days in june by tia williams / jul. 28-30 / 4 stars
bloodmarked by tracy deonn / jul. 31-aug. 2 / 4 stars
something wilder by christina lauren / aug. 3-4 / 3 stars
howl’s moving castle by diana wynne jones / aug. 4-5 / 4 stars
dark matter by blake crouch / aug. 12-13 / 3 stars
eat up! food, appetite, and eating what you want by ruby tandoh / jul. 30-aug. 14 / 4 stars
the silent companions by laura purcell / aug. 5-18 / 4 stars
mr. wrong number by lynn painter / aug. 19-20 / 2 stars
romantic comedy by curtis sittenfeld / aug. 20-21 / 4 stars
the last tale of the flower bride by roshani chokshi / aug. 21-23 / 4 stars
the hating game by sally thorne / aug. 23-25 / 2 stars
lessons in chemistry by bonnie garmus / aug. 25-26 / 2.5 stars
the godparent trap by rachel van dyken / aug. 27 / 2 stars
i’m glad my mom died by jennette mccurdy / aug. 27-29 / 4 stars
the atlas six by olivie blake / aug. 29-sep. 9 / 3 stars
wordslut: a feminist guide to taking back the english language by amanda montell / sep. 1-9 / 4 stars
practice makes perfect by sarah adams / sep. 10-11 / 3 stars
all systems red by martha wells / sep. 13-14 / 3 stars
do i know you? by emily wibberly and austin siegemund-broka / sep. 14-16 / 4 stars
same time next summer by annabel monaghan / sep. 17 / 3.5 stars
Ounder the influence by noelle crooks / sep. 18-22 / 4 stars
burn for me by ilona andrews / sep. 22-23 / 4 stars
the littlest library by poppy alexander / sep. 24 / 3 stars
the neighbor favor by kristina forest / sep. 25-27 / 3 stars
satisfaction guaranteed by karelia stetz-waters / sep. 28-oct. 5 / 3 stars
the ex talk by rachel lynn solomon / oct. 5-7 / 4 stars
change of plans by dylan newton / oct. 8-9 / 2 stars
coraline by neil gaiman / oct. 9 / 4 stars
you, again by kate goldbeck / oct. 9-11 / 3 stars
mrs. caliban by rachel ingalls / oct. 12 / 3 stars
summer sons by lee mandelo / oct. 12-19 / 4 stars
the death of jane lawrence by caitlin starling / oct. 19-24 / 3 stars
house of hollow by krystal sutherland / oct. 25-29 / 4 stars
white hot by ilona andrews / oct. 28-nov. 2 / 4.5 stars
twice shy by sarah hogle / nov. 4-5 / 3 stars
sexed up: how society sexualizes us, and how we can fight back by julia serano / nov. 2-10 / 4 stars
artificial condition by martha wells / nov. 11-14 / 4 stars
wildfire by ilona andrews / nov. 14-16 / 4.5 stars
between a fox and a hard place by mary frame / nov. 18 / 3 stars
revolting prostitutes: the fight for sex workers’ rights by molly smith and juno mac / nov. 18-20 / 4 stars
emily wilde’s encyclopaedia of faeries by heather fawcett / nov. 21-24 / 4.5 stars
love and other words by christina lauren / nov. 24-25 / 3 stars
the boyfriend candidate by ashley winstead / nov. 26 / 3.5 stars
the seven year slip by ashley poston / nov. 27-28 / 5 stars
how to fall out of love madly by jana casale / dec. 3-10 / 3 stars
ordinary monsters by j.m. miro / dec. 10-21 / 3 stars
rogue protocol by martha wells / dec. 22-23 / 4 stars
what you wish for by katherine center / dec. 25 / 3 stars
the blonde identity by ally carter / dec. 25-26 / 2.5 stars
just my type by falon ballard / dec. 26-31 / 2 stars
#belatedly jumping on this trend don’t mind me#trying to inject some life back into this blog#allison’s reading log
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Franck Biyong - Moonwatching 2 - new album from Cameroonian guitarist
Franck moves the limitations of African music with
Moonwatching II, extending the palette of newer sounds
in creative guitar music. As Afropop and Nigeria's Afrobeats
are recognized worldwide, African rock is almost missing,
although it’s one of the fundaments of Western rock music.
Is Franck Biyong the African Jimi Hendrix? Well ... Let’s say
it this way: Moonwatching II combines the abrasive sonics
of James Blood Ulmer with the melodic structures of early
progressive and art-‐rock. So yes, Franck (who by
the way never intended to copy Jimi) naturally deals with
similar topics and sounds in his music…
Driven by eerie melancholy, surreal guitars, ghost voices
and strong musicianship, the psychedelic music does not get transfigured through the gentle but clear melodic lines...With Moonwatching II, Franck Biyong swaggers from Funkadelic
style rock before leading us to Frippertronics-‐likesound
scapes...
CREDITS
Cello - Tess Crowther
Vocals: Melissa James (2 & 7), Haylen Namvarazad (2 & 6)
Drums: Emmanuel Yakobo (3), Gabriel Oladayo (All other tracks)
Piano, Fender Rhodes (4), Hammond Organ (2) - Florian Pellissier
Electric Bass - Asaph Uzele (1), Antonella Mazza (2, 5, 6 & 7)
Ghost voices: Silayio, Emma, Owuor, Haylen, Prisca, Ernest,
Tony, Sage, Linda, Brian & other helpful spirits & ghosts
Tape Effects, Percussion, Bass (3 & 4), All Guitars - FB
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hiiiiiii !! ur rly cool :33
do you have any music/book recs???
-🎭🐰
Awww tysm! (*^‿^*)
My fav music atm is definitely Shayfer James, The Soap Girls, Hands Off Gretel, Lebanon Hanover, and Type O Negative :)
Books recs, I will always recommend Grady Hendrix books he is such a good writer!! I also recently read The Girls I’ve Been by Tess Sharpe and that was amazing!
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October Wrap Up
October is the most wonderful time of the year for two reasons. First, it’s finally fall! And second, it’s Victober, a month dedicated to reading Victorian literature! (As if that’s not my whole degree anyway haha.) I’m kind of sad it’s over. It’s been fun watching everyone’s videos over on YouTube.
Books Read: 7
I read less than I’ve read in the last few months, but most of them were great, which makes me happy. My favorite was The Beth Book by Sarah Grand, and my least favorite was Robert Browning’s Selected Poems. I’m just not a poetry person. Starred titles are audiobooks and ones marked with ® are rereads.
The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill - 4 stars
Selected Poems by Robert Browning - 2 stars
My Best Friend’s Exorcism by Grady Hendrix - 4 stars *
Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy - 4 stars ®
The Beth Book by Sarah Grand - 4.5 stars
Dracula by Bram Stoker - 4 stars ®
Aurora Leigh and Other Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning - 3 stars
On Tumblr:
I’ve got some lists on here, which means I didn’t want to do my work. 😆 Can you really blame me though? Making lists of books is a lot more fun than grading.
September Wrap Up
Book Quotes: The Beth Book by Sarah Grand
Book Quotes: The Beth Book by Sarah Grand
aliteraryprincess’ One Read and One To-Be-Read
Victorian Literature aliteraryprincess Has Read - 2022 Update
On YouTube:
And there’s tons here, including five videos specifically for Victober!
September Wrap Up - 10 books!
The Think Twice Book Tag
Underrated Victorian Recommendations #4
“Happy” Victorian Recommendations
Victober Currently Reading
My Top 10 Victorian Novels
Reread Dracula and Watching Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992)
#booklr#books#book photography#october wrap up#monthly wrap up#wrap up#tess of the d'urbervilles#thomas hardy#aurora leigh#elizabeth barrett browning#the subjection of women#john stuart mill#robert browning#dracula#bram stoker
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I'm back on tumblr with a 5th url
So i made another tumblr after not being on this website for years in hopes to use this one to enjoy as a bookblr? is that what it's called these days? it's been 10 years. I've been reading a shit ton of hades x Persephone the last month between the Lore Olympus graphic novels and the ATOD series. I also ordered the ACOTAR boxset so I'm hoping to enjoy that content soon as well. Most of the time i read horror/psychological thrillers & some bildungsroman's. The past few years i've read books like
The Sookie Stackhouse series by Charlaine Harris
My Dark Vanessa by Kate Elizabeth Russell
The Southern Book Clubs Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix
All My Mothers by Joanna Glen
After Sappho by Selby Wynn Schwartz
Her Body & Other Parties by Carmen Maria Machado
Daddy by Emma Cline
Betty by Tiffany McDaniel
Slewfoot by Brom
Weyward by Emilia Hart
Lapvona by Ottessa Moshfegh
The Rabbit Hutch by Tess Gunty
Vladimir by Julia May Jonas
Cleopatra and Frankenstein by Coco Mellors
Bright Young Women by Jessica Knoll
Big Swiss by Jen Beagin
Fair Rosaline by Natasha Solomons
Annie Bot by Sierra Greer
& all the Lore Olympus Graphic Novels & i'm on the 4th ATOD Novel by Scarlett St. Clair - A Game of Retribution.
I'm looking for book recs and fanfic, and friends and friends to add me on goodreads as well! <3
goodreads.com/honeybeewoman
#bookblr#booksuggestions#book ratings#book blog#book review#bibliophile#booklr#atod#lore olympus#books and reading#goodreads
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Source: My Dad The Bounty Hunter [2023]
#my dad the bounty hunter#mdtbh#tess hendrix#janeera#adja#staff#afrofuturism#absolutely sick fight scenes
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• tess hendrix icons •
like or reblog to save
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l word gen q s3 finale spoilers; i need to release all of these feelings good lord
bro. watching That tess scene was so devastating.. like, in the event that this show doesnt get renewed (bc bettina’s wedding very much gives series finale energy, not to mention how much of a confusing dumpster fire the show has become, i wont be surprised if it gets canned), you’re giving one of your sober characters a relapse ending, the most boring fucking route to take after completely assassinating her character all season, and in the shittiest way.
also pleeease why the fuck did we get more hendrix screentime when we couldve had a scene of angie and bella talking and bella like confessing her feels ?! jordan hull is such an incredible actress and she got so fucking sidelined into the most infuriating plotline this season. Im mad
and i cant believe im saying this, but for the first time ever bettina was my favorite part of an L word episode. round of applause for the show making me like them together. i was actually like EEEEEE when they walked in in their suits !!
also tasha looked great. love you tasha.
#also dani rolling hard was funny as fuck and i love her and roxy together but i also love her and dre. so the love triangle thing is not fun#just have them all be together ?#anyways i still feel so shitty about the tess scenes like they really took me out of the episode so hard#why did we need to have that during an episode about bettinas wedding#also the mari micah stuff like broo can anyone just. Be happy or something LMFAO
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books I'm planning to read in 2023 (these aren't all the books I'll read tho, I'm leaving space for books I haven't found yet)
The Cloisters by Katy Hays
The Rabbit Hutch by Tess Gunty
Night of the Living Rez: Stories by Morgan Talty
To Paradise by Hanya Yanagihara
Less Is Lost by Andrew Sean Greer
The Outsider by Stephen King
If it Bleeds by Stephen King
Piranesi by Susanna Clarke
All the Ugly and Wonderful Things by Bryn Greenwood
Lavender House by A.C. Rosen
Winter’s Orbit by Everina Maxwell
Circe by Madeline Miller
Tender is the Flesh by Agustina Bazterrica
The Final Girl Support Group by Grady Hendrix
We Sold Our Souls by Grady Hendrix
Crush by Richard Siken
Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver
Ninth House by Leigh Bardugo
The Atlas Six by Olivie Blake
The Secret History by Donna Tartt (finally)
the first three or four are in order but otherwise idk what order I'll be reading them in
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midyear book freakout
I’m just a little late! Thank you for the tag @pedlimwen, this is fun.
Best Book You’ve Read So Far in 2021? I think it would have to be The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith. But I also loved In a Lonely Place by Dorothy B. Hughes, and The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix.
Best Sequel You’ve Read So Far in 2021? Not sure if long series installments truly count as sequels, but that’s as close as I tend to come. Unfortunately, I read so many BAD series entries this year (Patricia Cornwall, I am seeking legal restitution from you). The best was probably getting around to Cop Job by Chris Knopf, which is not anywhere near my favorite in the Sam Acquillo Hamptons Mystery series, but still pretty good.
New Release You Haven’t Read Yet, But Want To? I picked up James Ellroy’s new book Widespread Panic as soon as it published, but I haven’t yet cracked it. Forgive me, demon dog... Also Razorblade Tears by S.A. Cosby.
Most Anticipated Release For Second Half of 2021? It’s got to be The Final Girl Support Group by Grady Hendrix, which sounds so corny and gimmicky, but I thought that about Vampires, too, and it was fantastic.
Biggest Disappointment? Lock Every Door by Riley Sager. It would take an enormous amount of convincing from a very trusted source for me to read another Sager book.
Biggest Surprise? The Bone Garden by Tess Gerritsen (my first by her). Though it didn’t quite come together as a whole, I loved reading it.
Favorite New Author? “Favorite” is strong, but I would certainly pick up another book by Jen Williams after reading A Dark and Secret Place.
Newest Fiction Crush? Okay, listen, I’m reading this Nora Roberts western romance from the 80s and the cowboy is very good (but a little bad).
Newest Favorite Character? Definitely Tom Ripley, of the many talents. Hate that I feel so much empathy for him! He is a horrible bastard that I can’t help cheering on! I must know what further depravity he falls into in the rest of the Ripliad.
Book That Made You Cry? A few of Ellroy’s essays, collected in Crime Wave, made me weep, in particular the one about his middle school reunion. And while I don’t think I shed actual tears, reading the potent vision of wretched depression the main characters live through in Charles Willeford’s Pick-Up was like gazing into a dangerous abyss.
Book That Made You Happy? I was having a Sick Day when I got around to the Hendrix Vampires book, and after devouring it in a couple of sittings, I was so much happier than before—despite it being a disgusting horror story, a deeply felt social examination, and also flagrantly indulging a particular insect phobia of mine (so I did have to “look away” from a few parts).
Favorite Book Adaption You Saw This Year? I can’t recall any!
Favorite Review You’ve Written This Year? I began using goodreads again in earnest this year, though I’ve already fallen off in use, due to busy-ness. The reviews I write are mainly for myself, to figure out exactly what it was that worked (or more often didn’t). If I love a book, I generally don’t write anything. If I dislike it, I need to examine why.
Most Beautiful Book You Bought So Far This Year? Sadly most things I bought were totally utilitarian. Even the Chip Kidd design on Widespread Panic is very whatever, in my opinion. There are some beauties on my “wants” list, though.
What Books Do You Need To Read By The End of The Year? I’m looking mournfully at my teetering tbr pile, which doesn’t even include L.A. Noir: The Struggle for the Soul of America's Most Seductive City. I read the first half in 2020 but I really need to finish the rest, for research.
tagging: @meishuu @muses-circle @paraparadigm @strangefable @maepricot @allenbyseyes
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