'“That’s incredibly dorky.”
“I learned from the best.”'

Let's get some Loki fluff - just because, really.
(There's also a fair edge of angst, because I have an emo goblin spaghetti brain.)
Dora Reads is the book blog of a Bookish Rebel, supporting the Diversity Movement, bringing you Queer views and mental health advocacy, slipping in a lot of non-bookish content, and spreading reading to the goddamn world! :) (All posts may contain Amazon links, which are affiliate, unless marked otherwise. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. USA ONLY - please do not make UK purchases with my links)
'“That’s incredibly dorky.”
“I learned from the best.”'
Let's get some Loki fluff - just because, really.
(There's also a fair edge of angst, because I have an emo goblin spaghetti brain.)
It's Thursday, I'm tired, let's get some comics-y superhero-y goodness!
I've been writing a lot of poetry lately -
(mainly over on Medium, but don't worry - it all gets cross-posted here on Dora Reads eventually, I promise!)
- And it led to me thinking (as I do,) about the Point of View (POV) in poetry.
See, the 'I' in poetry is called the 'speaker' - because that's the person who's speaking.
But the speaker is not always the same as the poet.
Warning: this post discusses mental health problems and symptoms, specifically those related to Depression
'Trouble starts before they even get out of the city. Bucky’s car is a disaster. It’s not as bad as his apartment, but still messy enough to be very embarrassing and not helping in convincing Sam his assumptions about him are wrong.'
Yes, it's Bucky-Barnes-based. Yes, it's a weird one.
I was honestly looking for something different this week, but sometimes, amongst all the fanfiction I consume on a weekly basis, it just ends up coming back - again - to Bucky Barnes.
...and I'm OK with that.
I am trash. And you know this. 😅
It's Thursday, it's still too hot, let's get some comics-y superhero-y goodness right here on Dora Reads!
**This post contains affiliate links for Amazon.com; purchases made through these links will earn me a small amount of commission**
Title: Klara and the Sun
Author: Kazuo Ishiguro
Genre: Sci-Fi(-ish)
I don't get people who seem to find fault with everything.
(No, I'm not gonna give examples - so if you're here for the tea or shade, you're not gonna get it. Sorry.
But hey, stick around a bit if you like - you may begrudgingly enjoy yourself anyway.
Or you can just find a YouTube drama video, I don't mind. 😅)
Don't get me wrong - it is vitally important that people are able to discuss the shortcomings of media and art, whether that's a book, a film, whatever.
...But some people seem to actively seek out those shortcomings.
They seem to want them to be there.
They want the book to be naive, the film to be disjointed, the song to be superficial - just so that they can tear into it.
(Some will, on the flipside, be annoyed when the book is too complex, the film too flowing, the song too deep, for their tastes - you can't please all of the people all of the time.)