b0nfire.xyz is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.

This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.

Site description
It's lit
Admin email
ww@mailfire.xyz
Admin account
@firekeeper@b0nfire.xyz

Search results for tag #literature

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

—¿Crees que tendremos un final feliz?
—No existen los finales felices. Solo continuidad.
Y a veces eso basta para seguir respirando bajo la lluvia.
fictograma.com/d/3023-eventos-

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

    Hay personas que te miran como si fueras invisible.
    Y luego hay gatos gigantes que aparecen en un patio y se convierten en el acontecimiento más importante de...
    fictograma.com/d/3024-la-vida-

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

      Ali Smith wins the 2026 Dublin Literary Award for her novel GLIFF

      “Through the eyes of two young protagonists navigating an increasingly authoritarian society, we are reminded that courage is not always loud, but it is always consequential. At a moment when democracy across the world can too often feel fragile, this novel is a powerful reminder that freedom, dignity and democratic values should never be taken for granted.”

      @bookstodon

      irishtimes.com/culture/books/2

        Lazarou Monkey Terror 🚀💙🌈 boosted

        [?]Coach Sankhavaram ® » 🌐
        @paninid@mastodon.world

        Joe Sondow @JoeSondow Let me clear it up for you. Sci fi is when you have a sword made of light because the author believes that's possible, and fantasy is when you have a sword made of light because the author believes that's impossible. Hope this helps.

        Alt...Joe Sondow @JoeSondow Let me clear it up for you. Sci fi is when you have a sword made of light because the author believes that's possible, and fantasy is when you have a sword made of light because the author believes that's impossible. Hope this helps.

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

          Make It Simple: Easy, Speedy Sewing Projects to Stitch Up in an Afternoon by Tilly Walnes

          To Jonah Beau—thanks for teaching me to make it simple, so I have more time to play with you xxx

          Alt...To Jonah Beau—thanks for teaching me to make it simple, so I have more time to play with you xxx

            [?]Professional Moron » 🌐
            @professionalmoron.com@professionalmoron.com

            The World Without Buses: Great Books That Never Were 🚌

            The World Without Us is a 2007 non-fiction work by Alan Weisman. It postulates what could happen if human beings were to suddenly disappear form the face of the planet (Earth, not Jupiter or anything).

            Analogous to that famous work, but more heavily focussed toward automotives, is The World Without Buses (2008).

            Written by a bus driver called Barry Smith from Bolton of Greater Manchester, it postulates what would happen to society if buses suddenly ceased to be. It’s a terrifying work, Barry’s magnum opus, and it’s so profound we fouled ourselves whilst reading the book.

            A Horrifying Concept in The World Without Buses

            “The only thing keeping modern civilization from collapsing is a double-decked Stagecoach bus. Those vinyl seat covers, consistent timetables, and cost-effective prices breed a righteous sense of cosmic security. Within that security there lies dormant the harsh reality that, one day, the bus may move beyond merely being late, moreover, buses my have a cessation of their being and all will be lost. A stranded humanity… the 501 to Preston isn’t going to arrive and we all have to accept that.”

            This horrifying opening paragraph sets the scene. The 501 to Preston and, indeed, ALL buses aren’t going to be turning up at their, respective, bus stops. This is because buses no longer exists.

            A conundrum of immense portent. Barry Smith argues the average person, when faced with this reality, would consider:

            • Getting the train
            • Getting a taxi
            • Buying a car
            • Flying (i.e. aeroplane, helicopter, or on an albatross)
            • Using a boat
            • Walking

            Smith stresses walking would be a last resort as:

            “Most people are so stunningly lazy they won’t even bother reading this book.”

            Smith dubs the busless world as The Great Stranding. With tens of millions of people worldwide without access to a bus/coach, businesses would hit major financial repercussions and several would burst into flames at random.

            The writer then argues a Bolton of Greater Manchester Containment Zone would have to be established for busless refugees, many of whom would get lost when attempting to navigate their way around minus a handy bus. However, towns and cities would soon be overrun by jungles as unused bus lanes would become overgrown with rare flora and the like, with lions, elephants, and zebras descending into the bus lane jungles and merging alongside regular.

            Smith argues this busless world would be:

            “Truly shit.”

            And that:

            “In this horrifying new world I’d be out of work, too, although that won’t matter if this book becomes a bestseller. Because then I can become a writer, my other idea, beyond this pseudoscience rambling, is a horror series of bus books in the style of Stephen King meets 50 Shades of Gray. Then I’d have that career and a busless world wouldn’t bother me that much then to be honest.”

            Across 500 rambling pages, Smith continues in this way. We found it to be riveting! Just think about this concept: if your local bus route CEASED TO BE.

            We find the idea so terrifying we’ve taken to going to bed with all the lights on, whilst playing bus noises like these on YouTube to act as a safety blanket.

            Smith’s book is a work of genius. We’re 97.5% certain of that. You should read it and try to comprehend how society is only ever one bus stop away from total, hellish collapse.

            The Response From the Train Industry

            Train drivers responded angrily and in droves to The Would Without Buses. An angry mob of enraged train drivers stormed Bolton town centre a week after the book’s launch in August 2008. A total of £350s worth of damage was done to the town centre as a polite riot began, with train drivers kicking bins over and piddling in the street.

            Local police responded by deploying water cannons and the train drivers were soon blasted into submission.

            34 were jailed, with 17 of them receiving life sentences. As of 2026, 10 remain behind bars and are unlikely to see a bus or train ever again.

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

              do u like long words?

              brosnung.substack.com/p/sesqui

                [?]Content Catnip » 🌐
                @contentcatnip.com@contentcatnip.com

                Book Review: The Book of Strange New Things by Michel Faber

                Peter and Beatrice Leigh are 30-something British couple who are devoutly evangelical Christians and are living in a Britain of an imagined near future. In this imaginary Britain things look largely similar to how they are right now, except that there’s a colony of humans living on a faraway planet called Oasis. These pioneers are eking out a civilisation and trying to engage with local alien life there.

                Enter Peter Leigh, a devout pastor on earth, who is hand-picked to join the small crew on the distant planet for a diplomatic mission to civilise and convert the alien population, whom he dubs Oasans. Meanwhile Peter’s wife Beatrice is left to her own devices on an increasingly turbulent and unpredictable Earth.

                This novel by Michel Faber, (I have reviewed other books of his before) is completely astonishing and amazing. I have to admit that I’m not a fan of sci-fi and avoided reading this one for a while. As Michel Faber is a wonderful wordsmith and one of my favourite authors of all time, any reservations I had about this novel were swiftly put to bed. It’s deftly and masterfully written, by an author who can completely allow you to suspend your belief system and enjoy an amazing yarn about what it means to be human and all of the spectrum of human emotions that haunt us.

                The book strangely enough doesn’t read like science fiction, even though it’s set on another planet. It’s a novel that’s relevant to the human condition as War and Peace or Anna Karenina.

                The Book of Strange New Things is endlessly compelling and you won’t be able to put it down. I have avoided all spoilers here except to say that the unspooling and unravelling of Peter and Beatrice Leigh’s relationship is like watching a couple of very likeable humans failing, having blind spots and being exceptionally beautiful and beautifully ugly at the same time. It’s incredible, powerful and moving. It’s also unlike any other novel I’ve ever read before in my life. I recommend you get this for your summer or (if you’re in the northern hemisphere) your winter reading.

                Content Catnip

                Follow me on Mastodon

                Watch my videos

                Donate to my Ko Fi

                Book Review: The Book of Strange New Things by Michel Faber

                Alt...Book Review: The Book of Strange New Things by Michel Faber

                  [?]Longreads » 🌐
                  @longreads@mastodon.world

                  "Hell is one of the most versatile nouns in the dataset. However, most of them have nothing to do with hell itself."

                  Russell Samora and Shelly Tan for The Pudding: pudding.cool/2026/05/similes/

                    [?]scottymarinara » 🌐
                    @scottrossi@mastodon.social

                    holy shit!!! too bad i burned out on the cozy genre! one of my goodreads groups revealed that there are golden girls cozy mysteries books, starring the girls!! hmm, i'll pick thhem up if i ever get back into that genre someday! blessed!!!!

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

                      I see the old woman behind the flowering broom.
                      I have followed her from poem to poem …

                      —Iain Crichton Smith, “Old Woman”
                      published in Deer on the High Hills: Selected Poems (Carcanet, 2021)

                      carcanet.co.uk/9781800170940/d

                      Old Woman Iain Crichton Smith I see the old woman behind the flowering broom. I have followed her from poem to poem and her grey coat is almost hidden by that yellow and red on a May day with white clouds overhead billowing with pillows. Yes, she carries her bag home from the village shop. And behind her a stag in my imagination rears its magnificent head out of the stones and flowers and small hills of the dead.

                      Alt...Old Woman Iain Crichton Smith I see the old woman behind the flowering broom. I have followed her from poem to poem and her grey coat is almost hidden by that yellow and red on a May day with white clouds overhead billowing with pillows. Yes, she carries her bag home from the village shop. And behind her a stag in my imagination rears its magnificent head out of the stones and flowers and small hills of the dead.

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

                        Sooner or Later Everything Falls Into the Sea by Sarah Pinsker

                        To my parents, for feeding me stories.

                        Alt...To my parents, for feeding me stories.

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

                          The Scottish anthropologist who inspired Dracula

                          “More decidedly evil is the nosferatu, or vampire, in which every Roumanian peasant believes as firmly as he does in heaven or hell…”

                          —from Emily Gerard’s THE LAND BEYOND THE FOREST: Facts, Figures, & Fancies from Transylvania (1888). Her work was a key part of Bram Stoker’s research materials for Dracula.

                          Today, 26 May, is Dracula Day 🧛‍♂️

                          1/3

                          crimereads.com/the-scottish-an

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

                            “Writing ran in the family. Her younger sister, Dorothea, was also a talented novelist. Her maternal grandfather was the prolific writer & inventor Sir John Robison, & other ancestors were noted philosophical or theological authors”

                            🧛‍♂️

                            2/3

                            blog.historicenvironment.scot/

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

                              You can download Emily Gerard’s THE LAND BEYOND THE FOREST: Facts, Figures, & Fancies from Transylvania (1888) – the book that helped inspire Bram Stoker to write Dracula – as a free ebook from @gutenberg_org

                              🧛‍♂️

                              3/3

                              gutenberg.org/ebooks/57168

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

                                Weird Tales vol 8 number 2 (August 1926) - featured story: The Woman of the Wood by A. Merritt



                                @books @scifi @Scifiart @sciencefiction

                                astralcomputing.com

                                Art by C. Petrie

                                Weird Tales vol 8 number 2 (August 1926) - featured story: The Woman of the Wood by A. Merritt. Cover art by C. Petrie. The title "Weird Tales" runs across the top in large white serif lettering with black outline, set against a bright red background. Below, the tagline "The Unique Magazine" appears in black cursive script. In the upper left of the illustration, an orange-peach circular badge bordered in black announces "THE WOMAN OF THE WOOD By A. Merritt, Author of THE MOON POOL" in bold black lettering. The central painting depicts a tense forest confrontation. On the left, a bearded, dark-skinned man in a red turban, white sleeveless tunic, and dark blue sash strides forward with a fierce expression. He grips a short-handled axe with a red blade. A long orange-red scarf streams behind him. On the right looms a tall slender female with vivid green skin, dark hair pulled back, sharp pointed features, and a furious hollow-eyed stare. Her green arms cradle a pale nude female figure whose limp body and tilted head suggest unconsciousness. Behind them rises a willow tree with drooping green-leafed branches. The background is a misty gradient of dusty pink, lavender, and pale rose sky reflected in still dark water, with marsh grasses in the foreground. Lighting is dim and dusk-toned. At lower right, "AUGUST 1926" and "25¢" appear in pale yellow text. A narrow black banner at the bottom reads "Read—THE MONSTER-GOD OF MAMURTH, in This Issue" in white italic serif.

                                Alt...Weird Tales vol 8 number 2 (August 1926) - featured story: The Woman of the Wood by A. Merritt. Cover art by C. Petrie. The title "Weird Tales" runs across the top in large white serif lettering with black outline, set against a bright red background. Below, the tagline "The Unique Magazine" appears in black cursive script. In the upper left of the illustration, an orange-peach circular badge bordered in black announces "THE WOMAN OF THE WOOD By A. Merritt, Author of THE MOON POOL" in bold black lettering. The central painting depicts a tense forest confrontation. On the left, a bearded, dark-skinned man in a red turban, white sleeveless tunic, and dark blue sash strides forward with a fierce expression. He grips a short-handled axe with a red blade. A long orange-red scarf streams behind him. On the right looms a tall slender female with vivid green skin, dark hair pulled back, sharp pointed features, and a furious hollow-eyed stare. Her green arms cradle a pale nude female figure whose limp body and tilted head suggest unconsciousness. Behind them rises a willow tree with drooping green-leafed branches. The background is a misty gradient of dusty pink, lavender, and pale rose sky reflected in still dark water, with marsh grasses in the foreground. Lighting is dim and dusk-toned. At lower right, "AUGUST 1926" and "25¢" appear in pale yellow text. A narrow black banner at the bottom reads "Read—THE MONSTER-GOD OF MAMURTH, in This Issue" in white italic serif.

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

                                  Mrs Bram Stoker’s recipe for “Dracula Salad” – a bit of an oxymoron? – published in CRUDEN RECIPES & WRINKLES (Cruden Parish Church, 1912), & contributed shortly after Bram Stoker’s death. Via Mike Shepherd on Facebook
                                  🧛‍♂️

                                  facebook.com/groups/scotlit/po

                                  Part of a page from Cruden Recipes and Wrinkles (1912). The paper is old and slightly spotted with age. Salads, Sauces, &c. SALAD. (Mrs PIRIE, Bank House, Lonmay). Wash and pick two heads of lettuce. Shred them, and add the white of a hard boiled egg cut in rings. Pound the yolk. Add a little salt, a large teaspoonful of made mustard, one breakfastcupful of cream, and a little vinegar. Mix well. Pour over the lettuce, and turn over the whole a few times with a spoon and fork. If liked a few slices of tomato may be added. THE "DRACULA" SALAD. (Mrs BRAM STOKER, 26 St George's Square, London, S.W.) Arrange alternate slices of ripe tomatoes, and ripe, purple, egg-shaped plums in dish, and dress with oil and vinegar French dressing. BREAD SAUCE. (Mrs J. SMITH, Easterton, Peterhead). 1/2 pint milk. 2 cloves. 1 small onion. 2 oz. bread crumbs. Pepper and salt. 1 oz. butter. Stick the cloves in the onion. Put the milk in a saucepan. Add the onion, and set at the side of stove for half an hour. Warm it, but do not boil. Shake out the onion and add the crumbs, butter, salt, and a good pinch of pepper. Stir until the bread crumbs have absorbed the milk.

                                  Alt...Part of a page from Cruden Recipes and Wrinkles (1912). The paper is old and slightly spotted with age. Salads, Sauces, &c. SALAD. (Mrs PIRIE, Bank House, Lonmay). Wash and pick two heads of lettuce. Shred them, and add the white of a hard boiled egg cut in rings. Pound the yolk. Add a little salt, a large teaspoonful of made mustard, one breakfastcupful of cream, and a little vinegar. Mix well. Pour over the lettuce, and turn over the whole a few times with a spoon and fork. If liked a few slices of tomato may be added. THE "DRACULA" SALAD. (Mrs BRAM STOKER, 26 St George's Square, London, S.W.) Arrange alternate slices of ripe tomatoes, and ripe, purple, egg-shaped plums in dish, and dress with oil and vinegar French dressing. BREAD SAUCE. (Mrs J. SMITH, Easterton, Peterhead). 1/2 pint milk. 2 cloves. 1 small onion. 2 oz. bread crumbs. Pepper and salt. 1 oz. butter. Stick the cloves in the onion. Put the milk in a saucepan. Add the onion, and set at the side of stove for half an hour. Warm it, but do not boil. Shake out the onion and add the crumbs, butter, salt, and a good pinch of pepper. Stir until the bread crumbs have absorbed the milk.

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

                                    “[Mike] Shepherd… believes the author deliberately pinpointed Cruden Bay, north of Aberdeen—then called Port Erroll, a small fishing village with a sandy beach & a windswept cliff-top fort named Slains Castle—as a retreat where he could concentrate on his writing”

                                    theguardian.com/books/2022/oct

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

                                      Died this day: 05/26/2013 (b. 08/28/1916)
                                      Jack Vance was an American science fiction writer. The Last Castle (1967) won the Hugo and Nebula Awards.

                                      "Galaxy Science Fiction," April 1966, Featured story: "The Last Castle" by Jack Vance

                                      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Van


                                      @books @scifi @Scifiart @sciencefiction

                                      astralcomputing.com

                                      Art by Jack Gaughan

                                      Magazine cover for "Galaxy Science Fiction," April 1966, priced 60 cents. Featured story: "The Last Castle" by Jack Vance, billed as "Complete in this issue—his finest story since THE DRAGON MASTERS." Cover art by Jack Gaughan. Additional contents in the narrow left column: "Lazarus Come Forth!" by Robert Silverberg, "The Primitives" by Frank Herbert, and "For Your Information" by Willy Ley, titled "The 'New Look' of the Solar System." Small icons accompany the side text: a blue rectangular cabinet near the top and a stylized blue bearded face below. The masthead "Galaxy" appears in large red brushstroke lettering across the top, with "SCIENCE FICTION" in black sans-serif beneath. Date and price sit right-aligned in black. The main illustration occupies the right two-thirds against a pale yellow-cream sky. It depicts a futuristic insect-like airborne craft with a bulbous dark central body, a propeller-style rotor, and trailing cables in red, turquoise, and blue. An attached cylindrical pod fires a white beam downward. Two slender alien or robotic figures with elongated limbs perch on dark blue angular wing structures jutting in from the right. Below, on a steep dark green rocky slope, tiny human silhouettes scatter from a bright yellow-and-white explosion. Faint ghostly outlines of enormous faces appear behind the craft in muted olive and tan. The palette combines pale yellow, dark teal-blue, olive green, and burnt orange.

                                      Alt...Magazine cover for "Galaxy Science Fiction," April 1966, priced 60 cents. Featured story: "The Last Castle" by Jack Vance, billed as "Complete in this issue—his finest story since THE DRAGON MASTERS." Cover art by Jack Gaughan. Additional contents in the narrow left column: "Lazarus Come Forth!" by Robert Silverberg, "The Primitives" by Frank Herbert, and "For Your Information" by Willy Ley, titled "The 'New Look' of the Solar System." Small icons accompany the side text: a blue rectangular cabinet near the top and a stylized blue bearded face below. The masthead "Galaxy" appears in large red brushstroke lettering across the top, with "SCIENCE FICTION" in black sans-serif beneath. Date and price sit right-aligned in black. The main illustration occupies the right two-thirds against a pale yellow-cream sky. It depicts a futuristic insect-like airborne craft with a bulbous dark central body, a propeller-style rotor, and trailing cables in red, turquoise, and blue. An attached cylindrical pod fires a white beam downward. Two slender alien or robotic figures with elongated limbs perch on dark blue angular wing structures jutting in from the right. Below, on a steep dark green rocky slope, tiny human silhouettes scatter from a bright yellow-and-white explosion. Faint ghostly outlines of enormous faces appear behind the craft in muted olive and tan. The palette combines pale yellow, dark teal-blue, olive green, and burnt orange.

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

                                        BULL. A crown piece. A half bull; half a crown.

                                        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): BULL. A crown piece. A half bull; half a crown. 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): BULL. A crown piece. A half bull; half a crown. A selection from Francis Grose’s “Dictionary Of The Vulgar Tongue” (1785)

                                          Lazarou Monkey Terror 🚀💙🌈 boosted

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

                                          in 1897. First publication of Bram Stoker’s Dracula. Let's celebrate !

                                          The novel was mostly written in the 1890s, and Stoker produced over a hundred pages of notes, drawing extensively from folklore and history. He probably found the name "Dracula" in Whitby's public library while on holiday, selecting it because he thought it meant 'devil' in Romanian.

                                          Dracula at PG:
                                          gutenberg.org/ebooks/345

                                          Henry Irving is widely considered to have inspired Dracula. John Bernard Partridge - The Lyceum "Faust." By Joseph Hatton ... with illustrations from drawings by W. Telbin, Hawes Craven, W. H. Margetson, J. Bernard Partridge, and Helen H. Hatton Taken from "The Ilustrated London News" A black-and-white engraving of a theatrical figure in a sweeping dark cape, one arm thrust skyward, the other outstretched. He wears a pointed cap, tight hose, and an ornate belt, with a pallid, wide-eyed expression of dark exultation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracula#/media/File:Mephistophles_on_the_Brocken_(cropped).jpg

                                          Alt...Henry Irving is widely considered to have inspired Dracula. John Bernard Partridge - The Lyceum "Faust." By Joseph Hatton ... with illustrations from drawings by W. Telbin, Hawes Craven, W. H. Margetson, J. Bernard Partridge, and Helen H. Hatton Taken from "The Ilustrated London News" A black-and-white engraving of a theatrical figure in a sweeping dark cape, one arm thrust skyward, the other outstretched. He wears a pointed cap, tight hose, and an ornate belt, with a pallid, wide-eyed expression of dark exultation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracula#/media/File:Mephistophles_on_the_Brocken_(cropped).jpg

                                          Handwritten notes about the novel's characters. A handwritten manuscript page headed "Historiae Personae — Dracula" — Bram Stoker's early working notes listing characters for his novel, with many names cross…A handwritten manuscript page headed "Historiae Personae — Dracula" — Bram Stoker's early working notes listing characters for his novel, with many names crossed out and revised. Recognisable entries include Jonathan Harker (the lawyer's clerk), Wilhelmina Murray (called Mina), Lucy Westenra, Dr. Seward, and Count Dracula. Earlier rejected names are heavily struck through. Notes at the bottom mention a "secret room" and "dinner of 13," revealing the novel's plot still in formation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracula#/media/File:Stoker_Dracula_Notes_Personal.jpg

                                          Alt...Handwritten notes about the novel's characters. A handwritten manuscript page headed "Historiae Personae — Dracula" — Bram Stoker's early working notes listing characters for his novel, with many names cross…A handwritten manuscript page headed "Historiae Personae — Dracula" — Bram Stoker's early working notes listing characters for his novel, with many names crossed out and revised. Recognisable entries include Jonathan Harker (the lawyer's clerk), Wilhelmina Murray (called Mina), Lucy Westenra, Dr. Seward, and Count Dracula. Earlier rejected names are heavily struck through. Notes at the bottom mention a "secret room" and "dinner of 13," revealing the novel's plot still in formation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracula#/media/File:Stoker_Dracula_Notes_Personal.jpg

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

                                            Nice White Ladies: The Truth About White Supremacy, Our Role in It, and How We Can Help Dismantle It by Jessie Daniels

                                            For Emmett Till and Markis, Hannah, Abigail, Devonte, Jeremiah, and Ciera and For Shirley

                                            Alt...For Emmett Till and Markis, Hannah, Abigail, Devonte, Jeremiah, and Ciera and For Shirley

                                              [?]Izaskun Gracia Quintana » 🌐
                                              @IzaskunGraciaQuintana@mastodon.world

                                              Qué buenísimo es esto 🖤🖤🖤

                                              Fotografía en color del libro «Negro + Blues. Black + Blues»

                                              Alt...Fotografía en color del libro «Negro + Blues. Black + Blues»

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

                                                How Henry James Became the American Giant of English Literature

                                                The life of Henry James, who left America for a cosmopolitan life in Europe before settling in England and contributing multiple masterpieces to its literature.

                                                by Dr. Victoria C. Roskams

                                                thecollector.com/henry-james-e

                                                Books by Henry James at PG:
                                                gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/113

                                                Portrait of Henry James, charcoal drawing by John Singer Sargent (1912). A charcoal portrait drawing of Henry James, a heavyset bald man with deep-set eyes and a serious, introspective expression. He wears a dark jacket and bow tie. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_James#/media/File:Portrait_of_Henry_James_1913.jpg

                                                Alt...Portrait of Henry James, charcoal drawing by John Singer Sargent (1912). A charcoal portrait drawing of Henry James, a heavyset bald man with deep-set eyes and a serious, introspective expression. He wears a dark jacket and bow tie. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_James#/media/File:Portrait_of_Henry_James_1913.jpg

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

                                                  A Twisted Love Story by Samantha Downing

                                                  For the man who inspired this book You're damn right I wrote about you

                                                  Alt...For the man who inspired this book You're damn right I wrote about you

                                                    [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                    @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                    Hallazgo. Poema de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz.

                                                    [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                    @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                    Sin título. Poema de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz

                                                      [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                      @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                      Cryptic. Poem by Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. His poems in his own voice.

                                                      [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                      @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                      Críptico. Poema de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz

                                                        [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                        @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                        The Deserter. A Gothic Tale By Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. His poems in his own voice.

                                                        [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                        @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                        El desertor. Cuento gótico de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz

                                                          [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                          @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                          Twisted Ideas. A Tale Of Horror by Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. His poems in his own voice.

                                                          [?]Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga » 🌐
                                                          @siradramelekallighieri@mastodon.social

                                                          Ideas torcidas. Un cuento de terror de Rolando Enrique Rosales Murga. Sus poemas en su voz

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

                                                            Dein Weg zurück zu dir. Hm. Seltsame Worte, oder? Du bist doch schon bei dir. Was soll das also? Tja, du DENKST vielleicht, dass du bei dir bist.
                                                            epubli.com/shop/dein-weg-dein-

                                                              Back to top - More...

                                                              about this site - powered by snac/2.92