femaleprivilege left a rating...
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Made for Love
Alissa Nutting
femaleprivilege started reading...

Between Two Fires
Christopher Buehlman
femaleprivilege finished a book

Toxic: Women, Fame, and the Tabloid 2000s
Sarah Ditum
femaleprivilege made progress on...
Post from the Toxic: Women, Fame, and the Tabloid 2000s forum
āāThe average MySpace user spends over two hours a month on the site,ā gasped [James] Verini.ā
lol oh how far weāve fallenā¦
Post from the A Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire, #1) forum
femaleprivilege wrote a review...
no plot just vibes š
I loved being in this womanās head. Sheās a little weirdo! Thereās really no other way to describe this book ther than⦠itās a woman who is obsessed with her husband. The epilogue kinda gagged me and it makes me want to reread this with a whole new perspective. I think Iāll do it as an audiobook next time!
I underlined so much of this and actually lolād a few times. It does get a little repetitive and one note, but itās not very long so I pushed through.
femaleprivilege finished a book

My Husband
Maud Ventura
Post from the My Husband forum
femaleprivilege commented on a post
As they say, there are two sides to every story, and here we get the other sideās story of the war Robert won. We learn how their mother fled Kingās Landing pregnant; how Rhaegar's newborn son was ripped from his motherās arms and killed; how their father was murdered in his throne room by a member of his own Kingsguard. Told like this, itās hard not to see these two as victims. (I mean, killing a newborn? Cāmon Ned!) But this is all part of the trick with multiple POVs! Weāve already spent a handful of chapters at Winterfell, where Ned and Robert are treated as honorable heroes of the story. This chapter isnāt telling us to stop believing that, necessarily. This is just an equally sincere version of the other side of the story. Two things can be true.
This doesnāt necessarily mean we are rooting for Viserys ā like, at all. George makes that intention pretty clear, considering he is a completely insufferable character. But hearing about this version of the war leaves us with two contradictory truths: Ned and Robert may have had legitimate reasons to rise against the crown, but they also left two children orphaned. The real truth is, there are no good guys when it comes to war.
Post from the A Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire, #1) forum
As they say, there are two sides to every story, and here we get the other sideās story of the war Robert won. We learn how their mother fled Kingās Landing pregnant; how Rhaegar's newborn son was ripped from his motherās arms and killed; how their father was murdered in his throne room by a member of his own Kingsguard. Told like this, itās hard not to see these two as victims. (I mean, killing a newborn? Cāmon Ned!) But this is all part of the trick with multiple POVs! Weāve already spent a handful of chapters at Winterfell, where Ned and Robert are treated as honorable heroes of the story. This chapter isnāt telling us to stop believing that, necessarily. This is just an equally sincere version of the other side of the story. Two things can be true.
This doesnāt necessarily mean we are rooting for Viserys ā like, at all. George makes that intention pretty clear, considering he is a completely insufferable character. But hearing about this version of the war leaves us with two contradictory truths: Ned and Robert may have had legitimate reasons to rise against the crown, but they also left two children orphaned. The real truth is, there are no good guys when it comes to war.
Post from the A Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire, #1) forum