Chihiro makes a friend, Haku, who tells her that she must take a job at the bathhouse to ensure her safety in the spirit world. When her parents are transformed into pigs, Chihiro seeks refuge beside a bizarre bathhouse that caters to spirits and monsters: a haven for the strange creatures to replenish their energies. The film tells the story of Chihiro, a ten-year-old girl whose curious parents accidentally lead her into a magical world.
Kiki’s Delivery Service is a lovely film, but Hayao Miyazaki’s later work Spirited Away (2001) is an absolute masterpiece. Thank you all for your support of F/F February, it is truly heartwarming <3įurthermore, if you’re looking for more LGBTQIAP + reading challenges, do check out the MalindaLoAlong hosted by Finn & Theresa, as well as Nura’s February #QueerHistoryReads2021 photo challenge.Yep, that’s right – we’re doing a Studio Ghibli double feature! Thank you, thank you, thank you.Įllie: Little to add that hasn’t already been said, but the amount of work put into this post each year is truly extraordinary and it wouldn’t have been possible without everyone’s amazing help (ty to Lauren, Bec, Kath for layout, research etc & then everyone else for your title suggestions and tips)! The biggest goal of this masterlist is always to help readers find new sapphic books, so fingers crossed that it helps. It was looking very much like we were going to have to delay the release of the list until they chipped in to help with research and honestly we are so incredibly grateful. Alternatively, if you purchase any books using the starred links, we will gain a small commission at no extra cost to you.įinally, we could not have completed this on time without the help of our good pals Lauren, Bec and Kathryn. If you enjoy the masterlist and the work we do here at beyond a bookshelf, please consider donating to our Ko-Fi – all of the money donated will go back into hosting the website and other costs of running our blog. However, you guys make all of this work worth it – your shares, likes, retweets, reposts, anything you do to spread the word of F/F February and our masterlist is so greatly appreciated. While I always knew it was a big job, I have never fully appreciated the sheer amount of work that was put into Ellie’s research and inputting of data – I would just slide in near the end to reformat the post, making some graphics and add a few of my own book suggestions.
#Witch from brave thats lovely that is free#
Until this year, it has been mostly undertaken by Ellie due to her generally having more free time but this was not the case this year. Imi: This post is an absolute massive task.
You can also listen to two of the most arguably famous letters (available to read here) read aloud by actresses Jodie Comer ( Killing Eve) as Vita Sackville-West here & Nicola Coughlan ( Bridgerton Derry Girls) as Virginia Woolf here.ĪO3 TAGS: ‘Nice legs,’ thought Woolf just two gal pals yearning on another level you wish someone loved you enough to write letters like this do people even write love letters like this anymore (The letters are favourites of Ellie’s, and perfect for those who would like a lighter read.)įavourite quotes: “I just miss you, in a quite simple desperate human way” (VSW) “I like making you jealous, my darling, (and shall continue to do so,) but it’s ridiculous that you should be” (VSW) “Yes yes yes I do like you, I am afraid to write the stronger word” (VW) “Dear me you know a lot: you have a rich dusky attic of a mind” (VW) “Everything which is mine is yours, as you very well know – even to my heart” (VSW) & “Oh my God – how I hate caring for people!” (VW). At once funny, insightful, emotional and deeply tender, these oft-quoted letters shed light on one of the most famous literary love affairs – and friendships – of the twentieth century. Love Letters: Vita and Virginia by Vita Sackville-West & Virginia Woolf īOTH CONSIDERED BISEXUAL SACKVILLE-WEST SELF-DESCRIBED AS A ‘SAPPHIST’.Ī new 2021 edition released by Vintage, this collection is a selection of the correspondence between the author and publisher Virginia Woolf and author, gardener and aristocrat Vita Sackville-West.
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