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hyperfixd started reading...

What Moves the Dead (Sworn Soldier, #1)
T. Kingfisher
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Das Vamperl
Renate Welsh
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Das Vamperl
Renate Welsh
hyperfixd wrote a review...
okay okay, hear me out: i love the boys and this is a significant step up from Heated Rivalry skill wise, but unfortunately it feels like disjointed oneshots where Shane is used as a plot device for Ilya. I now understand why people díslike Shane so much in this, when all he does is be his unmasked self, sadly Rachel does him a disservice by not explaining his own valid reasons. Additionally I don't feel the love between them as much as I did with HR; they fuck, they fight, they make up, they fuck. I get that they are having communication issues, but man, they have known eachother for a decade by now, Ilya didn't even think about bringing up Anya? huh? Anyways I can't wait what Jacob, Hudcon and the team do with this, because I firmly believe it will be fantastic.
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The Long Game (Game Changers, #6)
Rachel Reid
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Feminist, Queer, Crip
Alison Kafer
hyperfixd commented on hyperfixd's update
hyperfixd commented on hyperfixd's update
Post from the Feminist, Queer, Crip forum
I already have a lot of thoughts about this, and there is so much more to be said, but for now I want to pick up on this fact Alison brought up, where a life is often only seen as good, if it was long and not how much quality it has. that the longevity is more important than crips feeling comfortable and how that also bleeds into people being expendable. This made me pause for a second, because for me it hits very close too, I have always been told how I need to go to therapy just so I don't get more disabled, and while that is true to an extend, no one considered, what this meant for my childhood; hours upon hours of physical therapy, no breaks, no summer holidays, nothing because I spent them all in therapy facilities. And while I appreciate it, because it meant I am now able to live by myself for the most part, I grief for the little child. I was already struggling to make friends, not being able to do similar things and gain similar experiences only further alienated me from them. No one considered what a fulfilled life for me would mean for me, my feelings were never considered, all I had to work towards was being independent and as little disabled as possible, just so I could eventually be as little as a burden on society as possible, with no regards to my childhood.
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