hansel commented on a post
hansel commented on a post
”Generally, dudes have better access to blue collar jobs, which have traditionally paid more than many working class jobs for women.”
”…and since America tends to listen to old white dudes, it takes a little while for all of us to catch on.”
It takes me out how she almost always uses “dudes” instead of “men,” even in cases where she uses “women” later in the same sentence. Is this a blog post? Is she doing this on purpose, like the “men and females” thing but with “women and dudes” instead? It would track with her whole neoliberal white feminist vibe here, which sees stuff like replacing the gendered “you guys” with the non-gendered “y’all” as the height of praxis
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Every Villain is a Hero in Their Own Eyes 🖤😈💀
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Morally grey or straight up baddies? A collection of books written from a villainous/morally grey POV. Only the first book from a series is included.
Post from the Quicksilver (Fae & Alchemy, #1) forum
hansel started reading...

Quicksilver (Fae & Alchemy, #1)
Callie Hart
hansel started reading...

Human Acts
Han Kang
hansel finished reading and left a rating...
hansel commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
anyone else not interested in any of these books in the slightest? 😭 I already read wuthering heights so I'm here like ...... good luck to all who are going to join though!
hansel wrote a review...
a few issues with this book. -imo, it shouldn't have been comped to the Hunger Games -- books shouldn't be comped to the hunger games if and only if their only similarity is the existence of trials, doing so entirely misses the point of that series. (I'd assume a marketing decision rather than the author's?) -Lyra's character felt inconsistent: at times she was clever and resourceful, able to figure things out, and at other times she acted irrationally and in ways that did not make sense to her previous character developments and the actions of the plot. -the structure of the book itself was odd, the chapters were very short and often cut off suddenly and in places that did not make sense. it kind of felt like watching a series of shorts that were designed to keep you watching, but in book format. for me it made the narration feel choppy and disconnected. it was also verbose and too long, and there were multiple times when the narration overexplained things that were already clear from the text. -i don't have anything I really loved, but some of the trials were very creative (hera's, for example, though that was one we didn't even get to see in the narrative). i'm glad other people liked it, but this wasn't for me.
hansel finished a book

The Games Gods Play (The Crucible, #1)
Abigail Owen