Nekoblog.org :: Marque-pages
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De côté, bien envie de me le prendre
Forcément, si ça parle de Metropolis, je vais l'acheter. 😶
« This pathbreaking book offers a radical analysis of how people play, produce, and profit from video games, and the major role the industry plays in contemporary capitalism. »
« La chair & le sang est une série de romance paranormale lesbienne (à tendance sado-masochiste) mêlant histoire d’amour, enquête surnaturelle et action endiablée, avec une touche de punk et d’humour. » Par Lizzie Crowdagger.
Pas trop mon style d'histoire à priori, mais comme je veux pas mourir bête et qu'il y a "une touche de punk"... :)
L'épisode 1 (numérique) est gratuit, l'intégrale (numérique) est à prix libre (20 balles en papier pour celleux qui préfèrent le papier).
Pas trop mon style d'histoire à priori, mais comme je veux pas mourir bête et qu'il y a "une touche de punk"... :)
L'épisode 1 (numérique) est gratuit, l'intégrale (numérique) est à prix libre (20 balles en papier pour celleux qui préfèrent le papier).
« QUATRE EUROS QUARANTE-QUATRE de frais de port. Merci La Poste. »
« Après, de manière générale, j'aurais tendance à dire qu'à partir du moment où un livre est en stock dans une librairie physique, ça ne pose pas de soucis à l'auteurice qu'on l'y achète »
« Auto-édition uniquement ! Et si un livre auto-édité est en stock en librairie, mieux vaut l'acheter là-bas, ce qu'il fait éviter c'est de commander. »
« Après, de manière générale, j'aurais tendance à dire qu'à partir du moment où un livre est en stock dans une librairie physique, ça ne pose pas de soucis à l'auteurice qu'on l'y achète »
« Auto-édition uniquement ! Et si un livre auto-édité est en stock en librairie, mieux vaut l'acheter là-bas, ce qu'il fait éviter c'est de commander. »
En lisant la synthèse de Zones Subversives, je suis vraiment pas sûr d'être d'accord avec tout ce qui à l'air de se dire dans ce bouquin, mais assez curieux de le lire : http://fr.feedbooks.com/item/3108606/winter-is-coming
Et sur un sujet connexe à ce "romantisme révolutionnaire" dans lequel puiserait le genre, ça me rappelle que Elbakin avait fait un podcast "la fantasy est-elle réac ?" http://www.elbakin.net/fantasy/news/Emissions/23728-Podcast-Elbakinnet-n52-:-la-fantasy-est-elle-reac (c'est un peu vieux pour que je me souvienne de ce qu'il se dit, mais c'était encore Witch qui faisait office de MC, donc c'était cool)
Et sur un sujet connexe à ce "romantisme révolutionnaire" dans lequel puiserait le genre, ça me rappelle que Elbakin avait fait un podcast "la fantasy est-elle réac ?" http://www.elbakin.net/fantasy/news/Emissions/23728-Podcast-Elbakinnet-n52-:-la-fantasy-est-elle-reac (c'est un peu vieux pour que je me souvienne de ce qu'il se dit, mais c'était encore Witch qui faisait office de MC, donc c'était cool)
« .@yomiadegoke is one of the most interesting and exciting writers I know. Her commentary is always spot on, and has a way of getting you to think deeply about things we’re encouraged to take for granted. She co-authored Slay in Your Lane with the phenomenal @lizuvie.
.@salenagodden’s poetry nourishes the soul. She’s brilliant at recognising inequalities without ever being defeatist. There is so much joy in her words. And Salena’s autobiography is luminous from start to finish.
.@LawrencePatrice has written some of the most gripping YA fiction going in modern day Britain. Her characters are compelling and full of complications - their stories remind readers of how important compassion is.
I always recommend @JackieKayPoet - not just because she gave a blueprint for life as a Black Scottish lesbian, but because there is so much delight and generosity of spirit in her work. Every word counts. She’s also really funny. Proud that Jackie is our Poet Makar.
Another writer who definitely deserves celebrating is @KGuilaine. She’s insightful, compassionate, and observant. Her work is a rich resource on the psychology of racism.
.@renireni wrote one of the most topical and necessary books imaginable with Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race. It’s political but never esoteric - and, like all of her articles, a cracking good read.
Alice Walker gets a lot of appreciation - all of it earned. Her prose, poetry, and non-fiction are all spellbinding. Walker’s words offer a mixture of sustenance and guidance for Black women trying to find our way in this world.
.@Nnedi Okorafor writes such original, delightful stories. She’s unafraid to leave traditional genres or narrative styles behind, and her work is all the richer for being written entirely in her own voice. Mind-blowing stuff.
N.K. Jemisin is one of the finest fantasy writers ever. Her Broken Earth trilogy is fascinating, the characters and world both a joy to witness. If you haven’t read her books, read them. If you have read her books, do yourself a favour & read them again.
.@Sianaarrgh is a woman of many talents. The only thing better than reading her poetry is watching her perform it live. Her debut collection, Elephant, is outstanding. I’m looking forward to whatever she publishes next.
Yaa Gyasi seamlessly blends the past with the present with her debut novel, Homegoing. It’s one of the best debuts I have ever read, and you’ll wish that you could stay with every character. Read her writing!
.@IamTobiOredein is not only a fantastic writer but an innovator. In true Morrison spirit, she built a platform (@BlackBalladUK) that’s all about Black women’s stories. Her own work is especially poignant, and has a warmth that I find irresistible.
.@IrenosenOkojie’s books are unlike anything I’ve ever read. They’re lush worlds to inhabit, and her descriptive language is especially beautiful. She writes magnificent speculative fiction.
This list is by no means exhaustive. Please do add more Black women writers. But right now I am too tired to continue it, so am going to raise a glass to the one and only Toni Morrison.
Andrea Levy captured so many aspects of Black British life with her books. She wrote with a great deal of honesty and heart, as well as a distinctive voice. Every one of her novels is worth reading at least once.
Quite rightly, @angiecthomas is taking YA by storm. Her novels both have the power to make you laugh and cry. Although political, her writing is never preachy. Epic storytelling rooted in the magic of Black girlhood.
With Children of Blood and Bone, @tomi_adeyemi drew upon Yoruba culture to create a world filled with magic, power struggles, and the most exquisite range of characters. Her work embodies all the best possibilities of YA fantasy.
I first encountered @catwrote at @BareLit, and bought The Princess of Caribou straight away. Her writing challenges the ubiquity of whiteness in British historical fiction and tells so many fantastic, engaging stories.
.@Malikabooker's poetry is like feeling the sun on your skin. She weaves rich stories from deftly chosen words, and in my personal favourite poem explores a lesbian relationship between Ruth & Naomi from the scriptures: where you go, I shall go. Daring, woman-centric work.
A social worker, activist, and cultural commentator, @FeministaJones is a woman of many talents. She's also an excellent writer, and her book - Reclaiming Our Space - is essential Black feminist reading. FJ is amazing.
Negroland, Margo Jefferson's autobiography, is one of the most precise and thought-provoking books I've every read. Sharply observant, she paints an extraordinary picture of Black bougie life in 1950s America.
If you’re ever looking for books to restore your sense of wonder, everything and anything written by Maya Angelou will do the trick. She writes about life with such style and flair that you can’t help but feel delight.
You should also read books by the genre-bending marvel that is @YrsaDaleyWard. Her poetry and memoir are dazzling, and full of valuable insights into the politics of belonging.
The writing of Audre Lorde is more relevant now than ever. The lyricism of her poetry and incisive political analysis within her essays both give Black women the tools we need to survive in an increasingly hostile world.
.@malorieblackman will, in my heart, always be Britain’s Children’s Laureate. Her books cover everything from space travel to a world where the hierarchy of race is completely flipped. She’s a truly visionary writer. »
.@salenagodden’s poetry nourishes the soul. She’s brilliant at recognising inequalities without ever being defeatist. There is so much joy in her words. And Salena’s autobiography is luminous from start to finish.
.@LawrencePatrice has written some of the most gripping YA fiction going in modern day Britain. Her characters are compelling and full of complications - their stories remind readers of how important compassion is.
I always recommend @JackieKayPoet - not just because she gave a blueprint for life as a Black Scottish lesbian, but because there is so much delight and generosity of spirit in her work. Every word counts. She’s also really funny. Proud that Jackie is our Poet Makar.
Another writer who definitely deserves celebrating is @KGuilaine. She’s insightful, compassionate, and observant. Her work is a rich resource on the psychology of racism.
.@renireni wrote one of the most topical and necessary books imaginable with Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race. It’s political but never esoteric - and, like all of her articles, a cracking good read.
Alice Walker gets a lot of appreciation - all of it earned. Her prose, poetry, and non-fiction are all spellbinding. Walker’s words offer a mixture of sustenance and guidance for Black women trying to find our way in this world.
.@Nnedi Okorafor writes such original, delightful stories. She’s unafraid to leave traditional genres or narrative styles behind, and her work is all the richer for being written entirely in her own voice. Mind-blowing stuff.
N.K. Jemisin is one of the finest fantasy writers ever. Her Broken Earth trilogy is fascinating, the characters and world both a joy to witness. If you haven’t read her books, read them. If you have read her books, do yourself a favour & read them again.
.@Sianaarrgh is a woman of many talents. The only thing better than reading her poetry is watching her perform it live. Her debut collection, Elephant, is outstanding. I’m looking forward to whatever she publishes next.
Yaa Gyasi seamlessly blends the past with the present with her debut novel, Homegoing. It’s one of the best debuts I have ever read, and you’ll wish that you could stay with every character. Read her writing!
.@IamTobiOredein is not only a fantastic writer but an innovator. In true Morrison spirit, she built a platform (@BlackBalladUK) that’s all about Black women’s stories. Her own work is especially poignant, and has a warmth that I find irresistible.
.@IrenosenOkojie’s books are unlike anything I’ve ever read. They’re lush worlds to inhabit, and her descriptive language is especially beautiful. She writes magnificent speculative fiction.
This list is by no means exhaustive. Please do add more Black women writers. But right now I am too tired to continue it, so am going to raise a glass to the one and only Toni Morrison.
Andrea Levy captured so many aspects of Black British life with her books. She wrote with a great deal of honesty and heart, as well as a distinctive voice. Every one of her novels is worth reading at least once.
Quite rightly, @angiecthomas is taking YA by storm. Her novels both have the power to make you laugh and cry. Although political, her writing is never preachy. Epic storytelling rooted in the magic of Black girlhood.
With Children of Blood and Bone, @tomi_adeyemi drew upon Yoruba culture to create a world filled with magic, power struggles, and the most exquisite range of characters. Her work embodies all the best possibilities of YA fantasy.
I first encountered @catwrote at @BareLit, and bought The Princess of Caribou straight away. Her writing challenges the ubiquity of whiteness in British historical fiction and tells so many fantastic, engaging stories.
.@Malikabooker's poetry is like feeling the sun on your skin. She weaves rich stories from deftly chosen words, and in my personal favourite poem explores a lesbian relationship between Ruth & Naomi from the scriptures: where you go, I shall go. Daring, woman-centric work.
A social worker, activist, and cultural commentator, @FeministaJones is a woman of many talents. She's also an excellent writer, and her book - Reclaiming Our Space - is essential Black feminist reading. FJ is amazing.
Negroland, Margo Jefferson's autobiography, is one of the most precise and thought-provoking books I've every read. Sharply observant, she paints an extraordinary picture of Black bougie life in 1950s America.
If you’re ever looking for books to restore your sense of wonder, everything and anything written by Maya Angelou will do the trick. She writes about life with such style and flair that you can’t help but feel delight.
You should also read books by the genre-bending marvel that is @YrsaDaleyWard. Her poetry and memoir are dazzling, and full of valuable insights into the politics of belonging.
The writing of Audre Lorde is more relevant now than ever. The lyricism of her poetry and incisive political analysis within her essays both give Black women the tools we need to survive in an increasingly hostile world.
.@malorieblackman will, in my heart, always be Britain’s Children’s Laureate. Her books cover everything from space travel to a world where the hierarchy of race is completely flipped. She’s a truly visionary writer. »
Faudrait que je teste. Ça pourrait être utile sur les machines sur lesquelles je n'ai pas envie d'installer Calibre
Ça a l'air intéressant, mais les prix sont affolants. :s
« A definitive history of the cult games console, produced in collaboration with SEGA »
« Première autrice du dossier spécial consacré aux femmes dans l'imaginaire, la légendaire Ursula K. Le Guin occupe une place à part... Catherine Dufour nous explique pourquoi » (https://twitter.com/NightHaunter/status/1131101675182264320)