Blackouts by Justin Torres
A metafiction narrating the ways bibliophilia, logomania and homosexuality entangle people and organize them into lives.
he/they. reading interests include graphic novels, achillean romance, edgy contemporary fiction, and books related to collective well-being. primarily EN, sometimes FR. most of my updates are only visible to followers.
you can also find me on mastodon @zachary@mastodon.online
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A metafiction narrating the ways bibliophilia, logomania and homosexuality entangle people and organize them into lives.
@leahmoses ooh I want to read that!
Slow travel is powered by creativity instead of fossil fuels.
— Being the change by Peter Kalmus (Page 190)
I've identified as gay for a while, but these last years I realized I was probably closer to aroace, but hadn't found a satisfying confirmation online, so I was excited to read this book. I'm happy to announce that it lives up to its ambitious subtitle (What Asexuality Reveals About Desire, Society, and the Meaning of Sex).
Ideas I particularly liked seeing explored or picked apart:
I've identified as gay for a while, but these last years I realized I was probably closer to aroace, but hadn't found a satisfying confirmation online, so I was excited to read this book. I'm happy to announce that it lives up to its ambitious subtitle (What Asexuality Reveals About Desire, Society, and the Meaning of Sex).
Ideas I particularly liked seeing explored or picked apart:
Just when you thought you knew all there was to know about Scott Pilgrim comes Scott Pilgrim Color Hardcover Volume …
Helloooo, Internet Land. Bitty here!
Y’all... I might not be ready for this. I may be a former junior figure …
New York Times bestselling author David Levithan tells the based-on-true-events story of Harry and Craig, two 17-year-olds who are about …
I don’t think the problems, character traits, or fantastical elements of the setting were established clearly enough, early enough, and it made it harder for me to understand or feel invested in the more serious parts of the story. I laughed at a number of the jokes, though, and I loved the visual art, especially the outfits.