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(via genderfluidgutpunk)
Posted on May 26, 2013 via Recovery Warrior with 15,255 notes
Source: xbeautifulvulnerabilityx
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Young adult fiction, at its best, exposes the complex emotional terrain of adolescence: the joys of maturation; the pain, confusion, and humiliation of growing into a different self. Young adult fiction also tells necessary stories about what happens to girls and boys as they try to make sense of their bodies and their desires, their changing relationships with family, friends, and themselves.
Roxane Gay, “To Be Seen, To Be Heard: Erica Lorraine Scheidt’s ‘Uses For Boys’” (via annaverity)(via thecommonlibrarian)
Posted on May 15, 2013 via Anna, Etc. with 102 notes
Source: lareviewofbooks.org
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ummmm this is why i should always carry a snack.
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Posted on May 5, 2013 via prettybooks with 2,692 notes
Source: notonthehighstreet.com
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Posted on May 5, 2013 via Montclair Made with 84 notes
Source: Flickr / chakrapennywhistle
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(via teachingliteracy)
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(via teachingliteracy)
Posted on April 30, 2013 via Amantes De Livros with 466 notes
Source: amantes-de-livros
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I could say that each novel has been written for somebody, to convince somebody in particular. It’s almost an act of seduction. If not seduction, at least an attempt at explaining something to somebody.
Posted on April 30, 2013 via The Paris Review with 729 notes
Source: theparisreview
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(via continuants)
a documentation of my life as a librarian, a social justice activist and lover of books.
