Human rights and the golden rule are a minimum!
All social constructs might need deconstruction...
She was running, but she stopped when she saw him, and that's how they met (and how she was too late in school)...
(Yes, both the beginning here and the end of this first chapter that I posted recently use the 'Ghibli bird technique')
She was running, but she stopped when she saw him, and that's how they met (and how she was too late in school)...
(Yes, both the beginning here and the end of this first chapter that I posted recently use the 'Ghibli bird technique')
Pyra and Ronan, back from the country with no men, and Pyra is in activist mode about specifics in the system of The Nation (she's not wrong tho) while Ronan is naturally doing things he'd never do at home...
Pyra and Ronan, back from the country with no men, and Pyra is in activist mode about specifics in the system of The Nation (she's not wrong tho) while Ronan is naturally doing things he'd never do at home...
The significance of weeks here is that female Ghist Town outlaws traditionally ate meat (usually just chicken) once in a week, usally on thursdays... The rest is ecology and politics.
The significance of weeks here is that female Ghist Town outlaws traditionally ate meat (usually just chicken) once in a week, usally on thursdays... The rest is ecology and politics.
All builds in Pyra and Ronan's story for now are part of buildings.
The purists of the 'creative writing course school' might not like my use here of what I call the 'Ghibli bird interlude' technique (or zooming in/out in 3th omniscient in general) but I think we need it more..
All builds in Pyra and Ronan's story for now are part of buildings.
The purists of the 'creative writing course school' might not like my use here of what I call the 'Ghibli bird interlude' technique (or zooming in/out in 3th omniscient in general) but I think we need it more..
just because of the way this dude is looking...
just because of the way this dude is looking...
('to eat' is the example)
('to eat' is the example)
No, the usual sort of misunderstanding in this sort of 'take it off' conversation isn't even on the radar for Ronan, but getting a bit of a panic attack when you accidentally arrive in the land where men don't exist is... Maybe the Planetary Council shirt works.
No, the usual sort of misunderstanding in this sort of 'take it off' conversation isn't even on the radar for Ronan, but getting a bit of a panic attack when you accidentally arrive in the land where men don't exist is... Maybe the Planetary Council shirt works.
No burgers as we know it, and I don't think it's a culinary delight to Ronan and Pyra either, but it's a form of ultraprocessed food in fancy shapes... Héva is a strange place to be, and not just because they don't have any men...
No burgers as we know it, and I don't think it's a culinary delight to Ronan and Pyra either, but it's a form of ultraprocessed food in fancy shapes... Héva is a strange place to be, and not just because they don't have any men...
The story of Ronan and Pyra begins with a random bird and the scenery before it zooms in at the characters...
(Which is probably completely wrong according to Amer/English 'creative writing' coaches, but I like Ghibli over Hollywood too if you know what I mean...)
The story of Ronan and Pyra begins with a random bird and the scenery before it zooms in at the characters...
(Which is probably completely wrong according to Amer/English 'creative writing' coaches, but I like Ghibli over Hollywood too if you know what I mean...)
"Love is a mystery, but you recognise it when you see it", from the conversation of Michael and his final LI and the priestess of the (formerly only) female outlaws about an outlaw 'Love Ceremony' (certainly not a Nation Marriage) in the Wife School dystopia.
"Love is a mystery, but you recognise it when you see it", from the conversation of Michael and his final LI and the priestess of the (formerly only) female outlaws about an outlaw 'Love Ceremony' (certainly not a Nation Marriage) in the Wife School dystopia.
Everyone should read Joan Slonczewksi's 'A Door into Ocean', with its deconstruction of gender and even biological sex, plus the theme of nonviolence against violence too, in very patriarchal violent planet against one with non-violent women-only inhabitants... Intriguing book!
Everyone should read Joan Slonczewksi's 'A Door into Ocean', with its deconstruction of gender and even biological sex, plus the theme of nonviolence against violence too, in very patriarchal violent planet against one with non-violent women-only inhabitants... Intriguing book!
I've already mentioned women like Thea Beckman and Astrid Lindgren, but for example Ursula Le Guin is also an important example for me as a writer, in her variations of describing the human experience in her aliens and fantasy settings...
'The Telling' has an interesting female MC.
I've already mentioned women like Thea Beckman and Astrid Lindgren, but for example Ursula Le Guin is also an important example for me as a writer, in her variations of describing the human experience in her aliens and fantasy settings...
'The Telling' has an interesting female MC.