Books

Last year, a Book Riot contributor thanked Naoko Takeuchi for creating Sailor Moon. In a similar vein, I would like to thank everybody responsible for putting all five seasons of Sailor Moon on Hulu. Firstly, thank you for restoring this childhood love. Secondly, thank you for finally inspiring me to read the manga where it
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I first read Batman: Mad Love in high school. I was starting to be vaguely interested in superheroes, and a friend of mine lent it to me. “You need to read this,” she said, handing it to me the way someone would handle a sacred text. “I am Harley Quinn.” If you’re not familiar with
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A Hero’s Heart is compelling, but difficult listening, narrating a life of abandonment, physical and sexual abuse, serious illness, and loss. But it also offers a course in survival, even from the severest of tragedies.” (IndieReader) A Hero’s Heart is a true story of victory, captivatingly told for the first time, from the survivor herself.
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This piece is titled in a unique way to pay homage to Shea Serrano and the amazing book franchise he has created (I will discuss his latest book below). But this entire piece will be dedicated to amazing books that review and discuss all things movies. The book is always better than the movie, in
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I grew up identifying superheroes with the DC male superheroes showcased in Tim Burton’s and Joel Schumacher’s Batman films. The DC female characters took on secondary roles as Batman’s nemesis/love interest Catwoman or Joker’s girlfriend Harley Quinn. There were no female superhero standalone feature films, and the popular Wonder Woman TV show premiered before I
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Fast Color (2019, d. Julia Hart) flew under my radar. I think it flew under many people’s radars, at least in part because the production company “wasn’t sure how to market it.” It’s a phenomenal film about three generations of black women, played by Lorraine Toussaint (Bo), Gugu Mbatha-Raw (Ruth), and Saniyya Sidney (Lila), who
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On Monday, October 14, the judges of the Booker Prize announced a shocking twist: the 2019 award will be shared by Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood (for The Testaments) and British author Bernadine Evaristo (for Girl, Woman, Other). In the 50 years since the Booker was established in 1959, the Prize has only been shared twice
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The victim is often held accountable for the aggression that is the responsibility of the assaulter. When a woman is subjected to sexual violence, she is the one who is held at gunpoint. It’s needless to say that this is how patriarchy works: its entire structure is framed to discount atrocities imposed by men. Rape
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If you like to unwind by reading a good romance novel or watching one of those addicting home renovation shows, we have great news—you no longer have to choose between the two. There’s a whole sub-genre of books that bring both of your guilty pleasures into one entertaining combo: renovation romance.  That’s right. If you
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