On to Darker Matters
A love letter may be all it takes to save a town from evil.
Two grieving cousins…
The Field, The Bones, The Pendant - A Short Love Story for a Sunday
The Field, the Bones, the Pendant
By
S.K. Epperson
Copyright 2004 © S.K. Epperson
.
The Ghost of the Rock
A search for diamonds on an island with a history of murder and insanity leads Sutton De Berg and…
The Bind
Centuries ago, an ancient alchemist’s taste for young girls saw thirteen-year-old Lura Cartaun…
The patriarchy hurts everyone. It does. It props up these ridiculous ideas of masculinity that affect men in real ways. The fact that your former student is ashamed to say he read Jane Austen is just a small example of it. At the same time it’s really frustrating. Here we have a member of the literary canon you talk about, and still because she’s a woman adored by women, reading her is considered “less than” or emasculating. If Jane Austen can’t catch a break, how can any other woman?
—
Two Rioters discuss Meg Wolitzer’s recent op-ed, book reviews, and what keeps men from reading women.
(via bookriot)
(via bookriot)
Black Night
“For I must talk of murders, rapes, and massacres, Acts of black night,
abominable deeds.”







