inkyfingers commented on a post
They knew they were almost certainly going to die trying to get to the city, and it sounds like they don't even know for sure what awaits them there? Things must be real bad wherever they're coming from.
inkyfingers made progress on...
inkyfingers made progress on...
inkyfingers finished reading and left a rating...
inkyfingers finished reading and left a rating...
inkyfingers commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
so....idk what to do. I tried reading today but got overwhelmed by the noise, I'm also so tired and full of stuff with college I am simply too tired. Funny enough the only book I find myself enjoying if Frankenstein lol sorry to the ARCS waiting for me
inkyfingers commented on a post
She made the sentient plant because she was lonely and then her punishment was eternal loneliness nooo 😭
inkyfingers wrote a review...
I've never read the original, so maybe this adaptation wasn't written for me, but these were my thoughts going in blind. I was into it in the beginning, kind of lost about what was happening in the middle, and then the end felt like 'hm. Okay then.' I'm sure it's a lot more climactic in the novel. Like another reader mentioned, a bunch of the panels were too dark to actually tell what was going on. Absolutely loved the gorgeous cover though, and the brighter panels that take place in daytime are beautiful as well.
inkyfingers finished a book

A Wizard of Earthsea: A Graphic Novel (The Books of Earthsea)
Fred Fordham
inkyfingers commented on Anemone's update
inkyfingers commented on a post
I could have lived the rest of my life without knowing that my thoughts and perhaps even what I’m hungry for is influenced by microbes living inside me. Thanks, John!
inkyfingers commented on a post
My mind is actually having a hard time wrapping around the fact that people just went about their lives and then BAM one day they find out that GERMS EXIST AND THEY'RE LITERALLY EVERYWHERE. How many people said 'yeah right, fake news'? Because if something similar were revealed to us today people would absolutely lose their shit and fight over the authenticity of the evidence. And I'm sure it will happen again one day with some quantum physics entanglement theory multiverse sort of thing and current times will seem like the dark ages! Okay I'm spiraling a little thinking about this, probably time to take a break.
Post from the Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection forum
My mind is actually having a hard time wrapping around the fact that people just went about their lives and then BAM one day they find out that GERMS EXIST AND THEY'RE LITERALLY EVERYWHERE. How many people said 'yeah right, fake news'? Because if something similar were revealed to us today people would absolutely lose their shit and fight over the authenticity of the evidence. And I'm sure it will happen again one day with some quantum physics entanglement theory multiverse sort of thing and current times will seem like the dark ages! Okay I'm spiraling a little thinking about this, probably time to take a break.
Post from the Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection forum
"Biology has no moral compass." But then you have people who decide to refuse to vaccinate or wear a mask during a pandemic based on some misguided belief system, and they screw it up anyway 🙃
inkyfingers commented on notbillnye's update
notbillnye made progress on...
inkyfingers commented on a post
"You know what men don't do enough of?" "They don't shut the fuck up." Gabriel gets it frfr.
inkyfingers commented on notbillnye's update
notbillnye started reading...

Foreign Fruit: A Personal History of the Orange
Katie Goh
inkyfingers commented on a post
Small, waifish bodies being a symbol of beauty and value is confusingly opposite of our evolutionary biology. Especially centuries ago when so many children died young. "The beauty of women is greatly owing to their delicacy or weakness." As animals we want to propagate the species by reproducing, and none of the "beautiful, consumptive" qualities being described are indicators of a being able to conceive and bear a child. How did it become so romanticized? And the idea of weakness equaling beauty is some deep rooted misogyny if I ever heard it. Damn, there's a lot to unpack in this chapter.
inkyfingers commented on karigan's update
Post from the Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection forum
Small, waifish bodies being a symbol of beauty and value is confusingly opposite of our evolutionary biology. Especially centuries ago when so many children died young. "The beauty of women is greatly owing to their delicacy or weakness." As animals we want to propagate the species by reproducing, and none of the "beautiful, consumptive" qualities being described are indicators of a being able to conceive and bear a child. How did it become so romanticized? And the idea of weakness equaling beauty is some deep rooted misogyny if I ever heard it. Damn, there's a lot to unpack in this chapter.