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Search results for tag #literature

[?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
@CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

Sancho Panza se convierte en escudero de don Quijote a cambio de... en Capítulo VII... ⚔️🛡️
fictograma.com/d/3173-el-ingen

    [?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
    @CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

    «La brevedad es el alma del talento». En las escenas IV, V y VI de , Polonio cree haber descubierto la verdadera causa de la locura del Príncipe, mientras las intrigas de palacio..
    fictograma.com/d/3175-hamlet-a

      [?]CNI_CNoticias Internacionales » 🌐
      @CNI_CNoticiasInternacionales@mastodon.social

      En "El indio: La tabla de la ley», un desgarrador relato que retrata la profunda desigualdad, el misticismo y la resistencia de una comunidad indígena...
      fictograma.com/d/3174-el-indio

        [?]Isaac Asimov » 🤖 🌐
        @CuratedAsimov@mastodon.social

        "Science fiction writers foresee the inevitable, and although problems and catastrophes may be inevitable, solutions are not."

          [?]WIST Quotations » 🌐
          @wistquotes@friendica.world

          A quotation from Anaïs Nin

          The important task of literature is to free man, not to censor him, and that is why Puritanism was the most destructive and evil force which ever oppressed people and their literature: it created hypocrisy, perversion, fears, sterility.

          Anaïs Nin (1903-1977) Catalan-Cuban-French author, diarist

          More about this quote: wist.info/nin-anais/84384/

            [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
            @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

            The Book of Lost Hours by Hayley Gelfuso

            For Ernest, whose memory I would visit every day if I could

            Alt...For Ernest, whose memory I would visit every day if I could

              [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
              @scotlit@mastodon.scot

              I mind when I was a bairnie hou ma mither
              brocht out ae day a kist o skinklan things,
              ferlies I thocht them, ilk mair rare nor anither,
              aa kind o gowdies, stanes and chains and rings…

              —Douglas Young, “Thesaurus Paleo-Scoticus”

              10 June is Gies a Scots Poem Day

              asls.org.uk/publications/books

              Thesaurus Paleo-Scoticus Douglas Young I mind when I was a bairnie hou ma mither brocht out ae day a kist o skinklan things, ferlies I thocht them, ilk mair rare nor anither, aa kind o gowdies, stanes and chains and rings, braw orleges that made her guidsire vauntie, auld fallals that belanged her grannie’s auntie. I thocht ma forebears maun be queens and kings, sic sma delytes can mak a bairnie canty. I’m canty yet wi sma delytes, albeid ma baird’s sae black and swack. I ken a thing that’s like a kist o ferlies gif ye read. Frae Jamieson’s muckle buik the words tak wing, auld douce or ramstam, lown or virrfu words, for musardry o thocht or grame o dirds, our forebears useit, to flyte or scryve or sing. I’d wuss to be a falkner o sic birds.

              Alt...Thesaurus Paleo-Scoticus Douglas Young I mind when I was a bairnie hou ma mither brocht out ae day a kist o skinklan things, ferlies I thocht them, ilk mair rare nor anither, aa kind o gowdies, stanes and chains and rings, braw orleges that made her guidsire vauntie, auld fallals that belanged her grannie’s auntie. I thocht ma forebears maun be queens and kings, sic sma delytes can mak a bairnie canty. I’m canty yet wi sma delytes, albeid ma baird’s sae black and swack. I ken a thing that’s like a kist o ferlies gif ye read. Frae Jamieson’s muckle buik the words tak wing, auld douce or ramstam, lown or virrfu words, for musardry o thocht or grame o dirds, our forebears useit, to flyte or scryve or sing. I’d wuss to be a falkner o sic birds.

                [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                2026 marks the centenary of Hugh MacDiarmid’s “A Drunk Man Looks at the Thistle”. For Gies a Scots Poem Day, Colin Bramwell invited some of the standard-bearers of present-day Scots poetry to compose new work responding to MacDiarmid & his legacy

                scottishpoetrylibrary.org.uk/g

                  [?]Walt » 🌐
                  @astralcomputing@bookstodon.com

                  Born this day: 06/10/1952 (d. 01/31/2010)
                  Kage Baker was an American science fiction and fantasy writer. The Women of Nell Gwynne's (2010) won the Nebula and Locus Awards.

                  en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kage_Bak


                  @books @scifi @Scifiart @sciencefiction

                  astralcomputing.com

                  Cover art by J. K. Potter

                  The Women of Nell Gwynne's by Kage Baker. Cover art by J. K. Potter. The cover features a close-up, portrait-style image of a woman with pale, violet-tinted skin, positioned in the right foreground and looking directly at the viewer. The title, "The Women of Nell Or Gwynne's," is centered at the bottom in a large, white, serif font with slight flourishes. The author's name, "KAGE BAKER," is printed in a smaller, capitalized, white, serif font at the top center. The woman has dark hair adorned with a large, decorative headpiece featuring purple feathers and a dark flower. She wears dramatic dark eye makeup, dark lipstick, and a black lace choker with a small pendant. Her right hand, clad in a long, black, satin-like glove, is raised toward her chin. Her clothing is a dark, textured, purple and black garment with lace detailing at the neckline. The background depicts an architectural setting, possibly a stone terrace or balcony, under an arched structure. To the left, a large stone castle or fortification sits atop a green, grassy hill, overlooking a body of water under a dark, cloudy sky. The lighting is moody and dramatic, dominated by a cool-toned, monochromatic purple and blue palette. The overall atmosphere is somber and mysterious, with soft gradients of blue and purple in the sky and shadows. The lighting highlights the woman's face and the textures of her headpiece and clothing, while the background elements are more muted and atmospheric.

                  Alt...The Women of Nell Gwynne's by Kage Baker. Cover art by J. K. Potter. The cover features a close-up, portrait-style image of a woman with pale, violet-tinted skin, positioned in the right foreground and looking directly at the viewer. The title, "The Women of Nell Or Gwynne's," is centered at the bottom in a large, white, serif font with slight flourishes. The author's name, "KAGE BAKER," is printed in a smaller, capitalized, white, serif font at the top center. The woman has dark hair adorned with a large, decorative headpiece featuring purple feathers and a dark flower. She wears dramatic dark eye makeup, dark lipstick, and a black lace choker with a small pendant. Her right hand, clad in a long, black, satin-like glove, is raised toward her chin. Her clothing is a dark, textured, purple and black garment with lace detailing at the neckline. The background depicts an architectural setting, possibly a stone terrace or balcony, under an arched structure. To the left, a large stone castle or fortification sits atop a green, grassy hill, overlooking a body of water under a dark, cloudy sky. The lighting is moody and dramatic, dominated by a cool-toned, monochromatic purple and blue palette. The overall atmosphere is somber and mysterious, with soft gradients of blue and purple in the sky and shadows. The lighting highlights the woman's face and the textures of her headpiece and clothing, while the background elements are more muted and atmospheric.

                    [?]Walt » 🌐
                    @astralcomputing@bookstodon.com

                    Weird Tales vol X number 2 (August 1927) - featured story: The Bride of Osiris by Otis Adelbert Kline



                    @books @scifi @Scifiart @sciencefiction

                    astralcomputing.com

                    Cover art by Hugh Rankin

                    Weird Tales vol X number 2 (August 1927) - featured story: The Bride of Osiris by Otis Adelbert Kline. Cover art by Hugh Rankin. The tagline reads The Unique Magazine. Other contributors listed are Eli Collar, Seabury Quinn, Frank Belknap Long, Jr., George Malcolm-Smith, and B. Wallis and Wilfred B. Talman. The price is 25 cents. A vertical text along the left edge reads AUGUST, 1927 and WEIRD TALES U.S.A. The illustration depicts a scene with several figures. In the foreground, a person with light skin and dark hair lies horizontally across a patterned surface of tan and dark brown. This figure wears a white and blue garment with draped fabric. To the right, a tall figure stands vertically, draped in a dark blue cloak that covers most of the body, with only a face visible. Below this figure, a stone-like object features a carved face with dark, circular eyes and a rectangular nose. In the background, a pale figure with extended limbs stands against a light-colored, off-white wall. To the far left, a large, vertical, cylindrical object with blue and white geometric patterns is visible. The background consists of light grey, white, and light brown areas. The color palette is dominated by red in the cover's border, dark blue in the cloak and patterns, white, and various shades of light grey and brown. The artist's signature, HUGH RANKIN, is located in the bottom left corner of the illustration area in black capital letters.

                    Alt...Weird Tales vol X number 2 (August 1927) - featured story: The Bride of Osiris by Otis Adelbert Kline. Cover art by Hugh Rankin. The tagline reads The Unique Magazine. Other contributors listed are Eli Collar, Seabury Quinn, Frank Belknap Long, Jr., George Malcolm-Smith, and B. Wallis and Wilfred B. Talman. The price is 25 cents. A vertical text along the left edge reads AUGUST, 1927 and WEIRD TALES U.S.A. The illustration depicts a scene with several figures. In the foreground, a person with light skin and dark hair lies horizontally across a patterned surface of tan and dark brown. This figure wears a white and blue garment with draped fabric. To the right, a tall figure stands vertically, draped in a dark blue cloak that covers most of the body, with only a face visible. Below this figure, a stone-like object features a carved face with dark, circular eyes and a rectangular nose. In the background, a pale figure with extended limbs stands against a light-colored, off-white wall. To the far left, a large, vertical, cylindrical object with blue and white geometric patterns is visible. The background consists of light grey, white, and light brown areas. The color palette is dominated by red in the cover's border, dark blue in the cloak and patterns, white, and various shades of light grey and brown. The artist's signature, HUGH RANKIN, is located in the bottom left corner of the illustration area in black capital letters.

                      📅

                      [?]offbeat amsterdam » 🌐
                      @relay@offbeat.amsterdam

                      In the Mouth of the Room #2

                      Plein Theater, Saturday, July 25 at 08:30 PM GMT+2Saturday 25 JulyIn the Mouth of the Room #2Genre: A live composition of poetry, sound, and bodiesLineup: Curated and hosted by Sunni Lamin Barrow | Line up tbaTime: 20:30 - 22:00 hrsTickets: € 12,50 (vanaf) | Regulier: €17,50 | Student/CJP/<26: €12,50 | Stadspas Groene Stip: €2,50Tickets What does a room hold? And what does it refuse? What does it swallow and amplify? And if the room speaks back, do we answer? In The Mouth of the Room is a 70-minute performance program where poetry, music, and movement unfold as a continuous act of listening. Across four artists, the stage becomes a living space, one that breathes and responds, and all who enter it become part of it. Each artist contributes to a shared composition where nothing fully begins or ends, but instead circulates. A voice lingers. A sound stretches. A body interrupts or absorbs. Works bleed into one another, forming a single evolving landscape for the evening. The “mouth” is both metaphor and mec... [SENSITIVE CONTENT]Saturday 25 July

                      In the Mouth of the Room #2

                      Genre: A live composition of poetry, sound, and bodiesLineup: Curated and hosted by Sunni Lamin Barrow | Line up tbaTime: 20:30 - 22:00 hrsTickets: € 12,50 (vanaf) | Regulier: €17,50 | Student/CJP/<26: €12,50 | Stadspas Groene Stip: €2,50Tickets

                      What does a room hold?
                      And what does it refuse?

                      What does it swallow and amplify?
                      And if the room speaks back, do we answer?

                      In The Mouth of the Room is a 70-minute performance program where poetry, music, and movement unfold as a continuous act of listening. Across four artists, the stage becomes a living space, one that breathes and responds, and all who enter it become part of it.

                      Each artist contributes to a shared composition where nothing fully begins or ends, but instead circulates. A voice lingers. A sound stretches. A body interrupts or absorbs. Works bleed into one another, forming a single evolving landscape for the evening.

                      The “mouth” is both metaphor and mechanism: a site of speech, but also of consumption and transformation. The room listens as much as it speaks. Together with the audience, the artists shape what can be said and shared, and what remains unsaid and unshared.

                      This is an invitation to experience performance as something shared and unstable, where boundaries between disciplines dissolve, and where the audience is not outside the work, but within it.

                      Attachment: https://www.plein-theater.nl/en/agenda/22312

                      In the Mouth of the Room #2

                      Alt...In the Mouth of the Room #2

                      Time: 2026-07-25 20:30:00+02:00 / 22:00:00+02:00

                      [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                      @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                      Graeme Armstrong: Raveheart
                      22 June, Erskine – £12

                      Graeme Armstrong discusses his new novel RAVEHEART: a high-octane narcotic trip of a story where underground rave culture clashes with a dystopian regime. Followed by a Q&A & book signing

                      bookwhen.com/erskinearts/e/ev-

                      GRAEME ARMSTRONG RAVEHEART Mon 22nd June doors 6.30pm starts 7pm £12 Books available at the event with Ginger Cat Books

                      Alt...GRAEME ARMSTRONG RAVEHEART Mon 22nd June doors 6.30pm starts 7pm £12 Books available at the event with Ginger Cat Books

                        [?]North Sea Armed Forces Lodge » 🌐
                        @North_Sea_829@norden.social

                        German authors who wrote about Freemasonry, and were Masons, include Gottfried Lessing ("Ernst and Falk" and "Nathan the Wise") and Johan Wolfgang von Goethe ("Wilhelm Meister").

                        Other famous authors who used Masonic themes include Lew Wallace, Edgar Allen Poe, Robert Burns, Rudyard Kipling, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

                          [?]brosnung » 🌐
                          @Brosnung@mastodon.world

                          => new idea to decipher the enigma

                          open.substack.com/pub/brosnung

                            [?]Aethelflaed » 🌐
                            @Aethelflaed@mstdn.social


                            The BBC has has polled book critics that reside outside the UK to see what are their favourite British books. Their choices had not to include plays, poetry, narrative or short story collections. The list contains a wide range of authors from the 1700s to modern day. Middlemarch by George Elliot (pen name- actually Mary Ann Evans) came top. the whole list can be seen here: bbc.co.uk/culture/article/2015

                              [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                              @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                              Of Mice and Mountain Daisies: Robert Burns & Nature
                              17 June, Ellisland – tickets by donation

                              Led by acclaimed authors & historians Neil Baxter & Mary Craig, this special event will examine how Robert Burns experienced nature not simply as an observer, but as a poet whose daily life at Ellisland was shaped by the land, the River Nith & the rhythms of rural life

                              eventbrite.co.uk/e/of-mice-and

                                [?]Drifting Pleasantly In The Midday » 🌐
                                @sarahscheeleblog.wordpress.com@sarahscheeleblog.wordpress.com

                                Sheer Beauty: Unveiling the Inner Magic in Worlds Across Time’s Low Fantasy

                                This week's wallpapers are from Set 8, for The Worlds Across Time Trilogy. To download them, visit this link and scroll down to the last Book-Themed-Wallpaper link on that page. Generally, I haven't written epic fantasy. Or even high fantasy. My fantasy has always been a type of low fantasy, using mildly unrealistic elements to explain typical things more creatively, and blending a lot of science fiction into it. In early years, I heard many people whine online about their dislike of […] [SENSITIVE CONTENT]

                                This week’s wallpapers are from Set 8, for The Worlds Across Time Trilogy. To download them, visit this link and scroll down to the last Book-Themed-Wallpaper link on that page.

                                Generally, I haven’t written epic fantasy. Or even high fantasy. My fantasy has always been a type of low fantasy, using mildly unrealistic elements to explain typical things more creatively, and blending a lot of science fiction into it. In early years, I heard many people whine online about their dislike of combining these 2 genres, but I could never find any actual rules in the speculative genre that don’t allow me to do so. And honestly, I’ve never been that big into following rules to begin with. But when I began to work on these wallpapers, I focused purely on a thematic fantasy ambience. While the 3 Worlds Across Time books contain a lot of historical, even contemporary, and sci-fi elements, I suddenly started thinking that doesn’t make them any less fantasy. What famous fantasy stories don’t draw from at least one of these other genres?

                                In fact, Fantasy makes no sense unless you have some concept of Ordinary Reality, not only underlying the story, but actively woven into it. My stories also explore spiritual and deeply psychological concepts–but in presentation, I never address the impending end of the world. Character situations rarely affect anyone except themselves. And I do not use magic frequently. When writing these stories, I just never thought of including, for instance, spells, trained enchantresses, or wizards. Only years later did I even notice that these characters appear often in other fantasy I read. My mind just skipped over them as uninteresting.

                                But when I began to use some really beautiful templates saved in Canva, I was surprised. Dragons fit really well into This Merry Summertime, even into sarcastic quotations like the one used in the wallpaper. Taking a basic galaxy or space design for Ryan and Essie was super-obvious-stale. But I found these Little Squiggles (Canva specializes in Little Squiggles, and they can look great once you figure out how to implement them) that gently evoke the genetic spiral of DNA, to describe Ryan and Essie’s underlying closeness, without showing it blatantly. For one thing, because that would give the incorrect idea that this book uses a genetic mutation plot! Which is an admirable, but different storyline.

                                I think this series wallpaper just about sums up my fantasy writing. It makes connections to the unseen just as much as magic-heavy or epic stories do, but you might miss this at first. The ideas are veiled behind the low-key vibe. If you are the kind of person I like, you will see and understand without having it explained. If you don’t figure it out, you may be better off pursuing another author.

                                Facets of Fantasy’s “Jurant” is one of the few stories that uses what seems to be an inborn magical trait in one of the characters–Sekana is able to raise people to life. But “Halogen Crossing” actually contains some of the most surreal and fantastical elements. They are also largely very dark and kept unknown in the story, symbolized by the deep and mysterious ocean that surrounds Cassandra’s island home. Like the ocean around Moana’s home, no one knows how far it goes. Some questions aren’t answered in HC. This DOES NOT MEAN THE QUESTIONS AREN’T THERE. They simply aren’t explored openly. I looked at the Facets wallpaper for this set, all the varying shades of blue and ocean, and I thought of all the ones I’ve made, this most reflects what Halogen Crossing is about. I hadn’t done one for this story before.

                                Yhe essential quality of all fantasy, which is examining what is behind the daily world we see, the internal and core movements that make people do things, is actually present in my books. I had grown to believe myself that Worlds Across Time was really just a compilation of other genres written as fantasy because I grew up in a clique of fantasy readers. But after working on these wallpapers, I learned a couple of new skills for image insertion (especially proud of getting central quote image into a frame on MerrySummer’s Wallpaper!) And I realized sometimes it’s ABSOLUTELY HEINOUS to believe what other people tell you.

                                [?]Luke Dorny :PaintBrush: » 🌐
                                @Luke@typo.social

                                RE: typo.social/@Luke/116671739937

                                As much care as went into making this impressive show (it revealing the breadth of the human condition), it is precisely this that makes it hard to watch but compelling to not ignore.

                                Especially during this …moment of tyranny — a mere 80 years later.

                                  [?]Paria sans portefeuille » 🌐
                                  @PariaSansPortefeuille@jasette.facil.services

                                  "We have, I believe, crossed a new threshold, and all authored writing [...] will be judged according to which side of that divide it falls on. On one side are texts produced before the arrival of generative (). On the other, everything that has followed—texts that might still be useful, even compelling, but that will always face a lingering suspicion of not being entirely human..."

                                  lareviewofbooks.org/article/fa

                                  Fakes of the Future Literary credibility in the age of AI Featured image: Aubrey Beardsley, The Scarlet Pastorale, 1894, is in the public domain. Image has been cropped.

                                  Alt...Fakes of the Future Literary credibility in the age of AI Featured image: Aubrey Beardsley, The Scarlet Pastorale, 1894, is in the public domain. Image has been cropped.

                                    [?]Assoc for Scottish Literature » 🌐
                                    @scotlit@mastodon.scot

                                    A literary history map of Stirling has been launched to celebrate the city’s wealth of myths & legends & contemporary writing greats.

                                    Stirling’s map offers six literary routes tracing the steps of Scotland’s great writers & the sites that inspired them, from the Golden Lion Hotel, where Robert Burns etched his “Stirling Lines” on a window, to the Trossachs of Walter Scott’s “The Lady of the Lake”.

                                    stirling.gov.uk/news/step-into

                                      [?]The Vulgar Tongue » 🤖 🌐
                                      @TheVulgarTongue@zirk.us

                                      GRIG. A farthing. A merry grig; a fellow as merry as a grig: an allusion to the apparent liveliness of a grig, or young eel.

                                      A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                      --
                                      @histodons

                                      Image imitating a page from an old document, text (as in main toot): GRIG. A farthing. A merry grig; a fellow as merry as a grig: an allusion to the apparent liveliness of a grig, or young eel. A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                      Alt...Image imitating a page from an old document, text (as in main toot): GRIG. A farthing. A merry grig; a fellow as merry as a grig: an allusion to the apparent liveliness of a grig, or young eel. A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                        [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                                        @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                                        The Furniture Doctor by George Grotz

                                        This book is fondly dedicated to MY INFAMOUS UNCLE GEORGE, who has always claimed that anyone who spends even one winter in Vermont deserves some kind of a medal

                                        Alt...This book is fondly dedicated to MY INFAMOUS UNCLE GEORGE, who has always claimed that anyone who spends even one winter in Vermont deserves some kind of a medal

                                          [?]Solar Phasing » 🌐
                                          @solarphasing@mastodon.social

                                          The appearance of the Albatross to lead - The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Gustave Doré (1876)

                                          imgur.com/gallery/appearance-o

                                          The appearance of the Albatross to lead - The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Gustave Doré (1876)

                                          Alt...The appearance of the Albatross to lead - The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Gustave Doré (1876)

                                          [?]Isaac Asimov » 🤖 🌐
                                          @CuratedAsimov@mastodon.social

                                          "If, as I maintain and firmly believe, there is no objective definition of intelligence, and what we call intelligence is only a creation of cultural fashion and subjective prejudice, what the devil is it we test when we make use of an intelligence test?"

                                            [?]Bruce MacDonald » 🌐
                                            @rationaldoge@hachyderm.io

                                            Go ask Alice. I think she'll know.

                                            Modal dialog box on an article, 'Eight Overlooked Characters from Lewis Carroll's Alice Books," asks the reader, "Are you under 18 years old?" Go ask Alice. I think she'll know. https://reactormag.com/eight-overlooked-characters-from-lewis-carrolls-alice-books/

                                            Alt...Modal dialog box on an article, 'Eight Overlooked Characters from Lewis Carroll's Alice Books," asks the reader, "Are you under 18 years old?" Go ask Alice. I think she'll know. https://reactormag.com/eight-overlooked-characters-from-lewis-carrolls-alice-books/

                                              [?]BookShelves eBook Reader » 🌐
                                              @getbookshelves@mastodon.social

                                              💡 Did You Know?

                                              Robert Louis Stevenson wrote Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde in three days, inspired by a nightmare.

                                              lk0.eu/bks740m

                                                [?]Project Gutenberg » 🌐
                                                @gutenberg_org@mastodon.social

                                                Born in 1810, Margaret Fuller Was Labeled a Child Prodigy. She Later Used Her Intellect to Ask Important Questions About Women’s Role in America

                                                Her writing posed the novel premise: What does it mean to be a woman? Her early death meant she never saw the movement she inspired

                                                by Megan Marshall

                                                smithsonianmag.com/history/bor

                                                Books by Margaret Fuller at PG:
                                                gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/28

                                                Detail of the only known daguerreotype of Fuller (1846). A black-and-white sixth-plate daguerreotype portrait of a woman seated in profile, eyes downcast, resting her head on one raised hand. She wears a white fringed shawl over dark clothing, with braided hair. A decorative box rests beside her. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Margaret_Fuller_by_John_Plumbe,_Jr.,_1846,_sixth-plate_daguerreotype,_from_the_National_Portrait_Gallery_-_NPG-B8000006C_1_(2).jpg

                                                Alt...Detail of the only known daguerreotype of Fuller (1846). A black-and-white sixth-plate daguerreotype portrait of a woman seated in profile, eyes downcast, resting her head on one raised hand. She wears a white fringed shawl over dark clothing, with braided hair. A decorative box rests beside her. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Margaret_Fuller_by_John_Plumbe,_Jr.,_1846,_sixth-plate_daguerreotype,_from_the_National_Portrait_Gallery_-_NPG-B8000006C_1_(2).jpg

                                                  [?]Project Gutenberg » 🌐
                                                  @gutenberg_org@mastodon.social

                                                  Eight Overlooked Characters from Lewis Carroll’s Alice Books

                                                  Everyone loves the White Rabbit and the Cheshire Cat, but what about these weird and wonderful creations?

                                                  By Kelly Robinson

                                                  reactormag.com/eight-overlooke

                                                  Books by Lewis Carroll at PG:
                                                  gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/7

                                                  CONSEILS D’UNE CHENILLE. A large caterpillar sits atop a wide mushroom smoking a hookah, while a small Alice peeks over the mushroom's edge. Grass, leaves, and smaller mushrooms surround the scene. https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/55456/images/x-page-60.jpg Aventures d'Alice au pays des merveilles by Lewis Carroll, Illustratated by John Tenniel, Translated by Henri Bué https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/55456/pg55456-images.html

                                                  Alt...CONSEILS D’UNE CHENILLE. A large caterpillar sits atop a wide mushroom smoking a hookah, while a small Alice peeks over the mushroom's edge. Grass, leaves, and smaller mushrooms surround the scene. https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/55456/images/x-page-60.jpg Aventures d'Alice au pays des merveilles by Lewis Carroll, Illustratated by John Tenniel, Translated by Henri Bué https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/55456/pg55456-images.html

                                                    [?]Book dedications bot » 🤖 🌐
                                                    @dedication_bot@stefanbohacek.online

                                                    Please Don't Kill the Freshman by Zoe Trope

                                                    For my parents: This is all your fault

                                                    Alt...For my parents: This is all your fault

                                                      [?]tkopp » 🌐
                                                      @tkopp@social.vivaldi.net

                                                      This ebook explains what AI really is in a simple and humorous way. It describes the history and inner workings of AI.
                                                      amazon.de/AI-Demystified-Engli

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