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Through the imaginative, mystical works she produced—works she insisted she received—Lucille transcended location and met the reader, you could say, at the heart of humanity, where place is merely background.
This was not one of my favorite weeks on the internet.
Ultimately, what I love about this book is that Blakeney makes me feel like I could jump right in and start sprucing up my own house tomorrow.
A cooperative rather than collective, Red Emma’s tweaks the sometimes oppositional, puritanical perspective of radicalism, expanding without compromising.
This week was hard. The internet was unbearable.
The internet was good but difficult this week.
The internet was sad, but also hella funny this week.
Safia Elhillo’s Home Is Not a Country is more than a book, it’s a complex adventure, perfect for restless Aries.
I really liked the internet this week.
The history we overlook, anti-Asian racism, the problem of perception, “Disney's Disembodied Black Characters,” operating on a polar bear, the greatest character actors today, the Suez Canal, the COVID-19 vaccines interviewing for a job, Annie’s mac and cheese, and Lil Nas X giving Satan a lapdance.
Dr. J’s aerial exploits become the associative catalyst for explorations as wide-ranging as pickup-basketball, photography, the slave trade, familial history, and flight of all kinds.
The internet was a lot, but it interesting this week.
I spent most of my time on Twitter this week, which spent much of its time on Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s interview with Oprah, and it was good.
The internet was very interesting this week.