Jane Chun
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janechunlit.bsky.social
Jane Chun
@janechunlit.bsky.social
1.1K followers 120 following 77 posts
Literary agent at Transatlantic Agency. Trying to think of what meme most defines me currently.

https://jane-chun.com
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janechunlit.bsky.social
Thank you for attending!
November 12, 2025 at 1:59 AM
janechunlit.bsky.social
AHHHHH DELI, THIS IS FANTASTIC NEWS! WELL-DESERVED 👏
September 25, 2025 at 2:32 AM
Reposted by Jane Chun
atherton.bsky.social
the capacity for state violence is vast but that does not mean it is infinite
September 18, 2025 at 5:04 AM
janechunlit.bsky.social
Adding this from the article too & about to cry reading Sid's article about Oviedo's promotion: www.theguardian.com/football/202.... I also recommend reading his 2024 interview with Santi (www.theguardian.com/football/202...) & the 2018 one about Santi's injury (www.theguardian.com/football/201...)
Some time in 2015 when he was in the midst of the injury that should have ended everything, skin repeatedly splitting open and infection seeping out, the operations endless and the days when he was ready to ditch it all countless, a part of his arm grafted on to his heel, a new tendon made with rolled-up hamstring, Cazorla was told to settle for being able to walk around his garden – and now he was. Thirty-thousand people were there to see it, all of them standing and applauding, some crying, most singing, as he went on to face Villarreal, where he played his first ever professional game, 22 years ago. Where he had played 333 more of them and where, he said, they had treated him “like their son”. He had needed them to. Cazorla arrived at Villarreal as an 18-year-old in 2003, forced to leave home when Oviedo collapsed, relegated, dropping two tiers in one go, in debt, abandoned and on the verge of disappearing for ever. Just as the chance to make his debut might have come, a decade after he had arrived, it was taken away again. Villarreal came for him then, a shy, timid boy at the time. When Arsenal released him in 2018, assuming it was all over, they were there for him again, giving him place to train, to try to recover. Which, a stubborn so-and-so behind the smile, he did. He played 86 games and got another Spain call at 34. There was just one thing left to do; the one thing he had always wanted to. So, having accepted the pain, ignored the advice to leave it, he returned to Oviedo on a mission: get them back to primera for the first time since 2001. It took two years, it took him scoring in the playoff semi-final and final too, but they made it. Where they returned gave it something extra: back among friends, at Cazorla’s other home, something healing about watching him heading on with 10 minutes left of a game that was already lost but for his club against one he helped make great. “This was very special,” Cazorla said.
August 21, 2025 at 10:01 PM
janechunlit.bsky.social
The sheer amount of love in that one stadium because he's a beloved son of both Real Oviedo and Villarreal. 😭 I LOVE SPORTS. I wish I could see him play at Oviedo, but I'm not traveling because of the pandemic and I get bitter thinking about all the football experiences I missed/am missing out on
August 21, 2025 at 8:11 PM
janechunlit.bsky.social
Haha that's funny that your parents know that now! Santi is universally adored and he deserves all the roses he's getting. Such a magician on the pitch and more importantly a fantastic person. Considering his story and what he's done with Oviedo, no wonder everyone loves him! 😄💙 I'm happy for him
August 21, 2025 at 8:01 PM