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Tag Archives: dystopian fiction
I Have A Small Problem With David Levithan & J.K. Rowling | And Malinda Lo Is My Solution
So this post came out of nowhere. I have a vague list of possible post topics for this month, but this one’s not on it – because I got the idea for it only last night, after publishing a list titled 58 … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Reading!, Harry Potter, LGBTQ+, Nevillegirl's Adventures!, Non-Neville Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged Adaptation, Ash, authors, books, characters, contemporary, David Levithan, deep thoughts, dystopian fiction, fantasy, gay, Inheritance, J.K. Rowling, LGBTQ+, Malinda Lo, queer, reading, representation, science fiction, Two Boys Kissing, writing, YA
17 Comments
Top Ten Favorite Inspirational Quotes
Hello, everyone! I didn’t originally plan to post anything today, but… this week’s Top Ten Tuesday prompt from The Broke and the Bookish is “top ten inspiring quotes from books” and OMG I JUST COULDN’T RESIST. I love quotes, all kinds of … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Reading!, Nevillegirl's Adventures!, Non-Neville Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged A Song of Ice and Fire, books, Cress, deep thoughts, dystopian fiction, fantasy, Hunger Games, inspiration, Lord of the Rings, Oscar Wilde, quotes, reading, science fiction, Skulduggery Pleasant, The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks, The Giver, The Miseducation of Cameron Post, V for Vendetta
9 Comments
My Hero Monday: Suzanne Collins
My Hero Monday is an original feature (and now a link-up!) from the feminist blog The Book Hugger. In the words of its creator, Chloe, “It celebrates female heroes in our society, and promotes learning about new heroes.” My Hero Monday … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Reading!, Nevillegirl's Adventures!, Non-Neville Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged authors, books, dystopian fiction, fantasy, feminism, Hunger Games, middle grade, My Hero Monday, quotes, reading, role models, science fiction, Suzanne Collins, Underland Chronicles, YA fiction
12 Comments
“Insurgent” & Other Unnecessary Movie Sequels: Why Do Studios Keep Making Them?
What do The Golden Compass, Eragon, and the Chronicles of Narnia have in common? If you answered “they’re all fantasy films!” then, well… yes, yes, you’re right and I obviously didn’t think this question through well enough because it actually allows for more than … Continue reading
“V For Vendetta” Is A Very Valuable Volume
“‘Good evening, London.’ It’s nine o’clock and this is the voice of Fate. It is the fifth of the eleventh, nineteen-ninety-seven… ‘The people of London are advised that the Brixton and Streatham areas are quarantine zones as of today. It … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Reading!, LGBTQ+, Nevillegirl's Adventures!, Non-Neville Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged Alan Moore, book reviews, books, characters, David Lloyd, deep thoughts, dystopian fiction, gay, graphic novels, lesbian, LGBTQ+, movies, queer, reading, reviews, science fiction, V for Vendetta
13 Comments
What I Like And Dislike In Literature, Part I: Relationships In YA Dystopian Novels (Teens Can Write, Too!)
Well, I screwed up. I forgot about this month’s Teens Can Write, Too! blog chain. Or more accurately, I didn’t forget – instead, I just didn’t see the post notification in my inbox! I subscribe to a TON of blogs and therefore … Continue reading
Posted in Books and Reading!, LGBTQ+, Nevillegirl's Adventures!, Non-Neville Posts, Teens Can Write Too!, Uncategorized
Tagged Adaptation, books, Divergent, dystopian fiction, friendship, Hunger Games, Inheritance, LGBTQ+, love triangle, Lunar Chronicles, Malinda Lo, Marissa Meyer, reading, romance, science fiction, Suzanne Collins, Teens Can Write Too, V for Vendetta, Veronica Roth, writing, YA fiction
19 Comments
Movie Review: Mockingjay Part 1
OH MY GOSH, YOU GUYS, MOCKINGJAY. IT IS GLORIOUS. Mockingjay Part 1 premieres today, but due to a ridiculous theater schedule I was able to see it last evening. (Seriously, since when are 8 PM screenings a thing? Doesn’t that defeat the … Continue reading
Movie Review: The Maze Runner
When Thomas wakes up in the lift, the only thing he can remember is his first name. His memory is blank. But he’s not alone. When the lift’s doors open, Thomas finds himself surrounded by kids who welcome him to … Continue reading