ladonnapietra
la.donna.pietra
ladonnapietra

I take it you never read the Death miniseries.  Some glorious irony in your statement, there.

I really like the second one, but I am perfectly happy knowing that I have no taste whatsoever.

I really like the second one, but I am perfectly happy knowing that I have no taste whatsoever.

They are both wonderful and you should read them immediately. 

They are both wonderful and you should read them immediately. 


GhaleonQ , plenty of women also have little interest in dealing with the sexist bullcrap that goes along with those programs and careers.


GhaleonQ , plenty of women also have little interest in dealing with the sexist bullcrap that goes along with those programs and careers.

But does the wildberry flavor come with a lower risk of strokes??

But does the wildberry flavor come with a lower risk of strokes??

topey, may I recommend William Makepeace Thackeray's Vanity Fair? It includes two black characters who are very definitely of African descent and another white character worrying about her son being stationed in India because she's afraid he'll marry a native girl and give her "black grandchildren." I don't think you

topey, may I recommend William Makepeace Thackeray's Vanity Fair? It includes two black characters who are very definitely of African descent and another white character worrying about her son being stationed in India because she's afraid he'll marry a native girl and give her "black grandchildren." I don't think you

It's the same topic with the same willful denial of textual and historical evidence.  You don't want to pay attention to my argument, so you call it reductive and ignore it.  My point with citing Jane Eyre is that this is a common thread in Brontë novels, and it is indeed relevant to discussions of Wuthering Heights,

It's the same topic with the same willful denial of textual and historical evidence.  You don't want to pay attention to my argument, so you call it reductive and ignore it.  My point with citing Jane Eyre is that this is a common thread in Brontë novels, and it is indeed relevant to discussions of Wuthering Heights,

And yet I have had this exact same conversation with someone trying to argue that Bertha Rochester is Anglo-Caribbean and couldn't possibly have African ancestry.  It's a rather common blind spot in Brontë criticism—oh no, race couldn't possibly have anything to do with it!  All of the Brontës conflated race and

And yet I have had this exact same conversation with someone trying to argue that Bertha Rochester is Anglo-Caribbean and couldn't possibly have African ancestry.  It's a rather common blind spot in Brontë criticism—oh no, race couldn't possibly have anything to do with it!  All of the Brontës conflated race and

Kyle, I feel your pain.  Well, I don't, actually, because my most prized possession is a microphone head from a Cramps show (Halloween 1997, the Warfield) that Lux Interior first deep-throated and then tore off and tossed into the audience.  It landed next to me, and I surreptitiously put my foot on top of it while

Kyle, I feel your pain.  Well, I don't, actually, because my most prized possession is a microphone head from a Cramps show (Halloween 1997, the Warfield) that Lux Interior first deep-throated and then tore off and tossed into the audience.  It landed next to me, and I surreptitiously put my foot on top of it while

I take it you are not familiar with the Brontës' collective tendency towards weird race issues, then.