It appeared that Hell’s landscape resisted alteration.

Omg, is this a metaphor for how the enemy of evil is change? Like that one phrase “evil doesn’t die, it reinvents itself”. Is this meant to highlight how relapsing back to old ways of thinking/tradition regardless of whether it is beneficial or not instead of embracing progress is ultimately what allows our society to repeat the same mistakes over and over again, why the nature of history is cyclical, because we let our fear stop us from truly evolving, thus we never allow any real change to occur? Is the purpose of this quote to suggest that the problems in our society or “Hell” are maintained by our tendency to revert back to our old ways instead of making permanent changes? Is Hell just a reflection of a reality where we do not learn from the past and never evolve? I am not sure if I am articulating what I am seeing right, but either way, I do feel like this sentence alone is very significant.

Given the way Jude is treated by the Faerie, she has the right to commit all the crimes and atrocities that she wants. As a treat.

I'm not sure if this is creepy PB behaviour!!

I got a notification that someone had commented on one of my reviews, and I ended up having a lil peek at their feed as I vibed with their comment.

I then zoned out and forgot I was on their timeline/feed (not actually sure what I'm meant to call it!) and went back a really really long way. I then saw a book I liked and hearted it, so they'll get a notification that some random lurker liked one of their posts from a million years ago. I didn't mean to be creepy but it's too late 😂