I hope it's soon, but you have bigger things on your mind right now.
Again, condolences.
Y'know, that's what frustrates me so much when people say 'the world has got darker, so we need our fiction to be darker'. I find it's the exact opposite - the worse things are in my life (and the world in general), the lighter I need my fiction to be to compensate.
~ Le Messor
Thank you.
Exactly.
I have been reading Silver Age Teen Titans which is goofy as Hell (especially The Brave and the Bold stuff), and Stan Lee's Silver Surfer (which is so hilariously melodramatic and fantastic).
It's been like medicine for me.
I have the first two Archives books. I wasn't really anticipating getting into silver age TT when I got them, but it's been working out for me so far.
I started reading Wein and Wrightson's Swamp Thing, which is excellent so far, but it was just too sad for me to read right now.
Are you a tribal member or was just a random book you picked up?
Also, welcome back, don't think we talked much before hand but hope all is well.
“God made only one of each of us. It's up to us to make the most of our individuality.” Kevin Max
No, I am not Indigenous American at all.
But my friend is, and she shared her Amazon booklist with me, and some of the books looked fascinating, so she suggested I get some and we could read them together.
So, while browsing her books, that book up there popped up as a recommendation.
The topic goes quite well with some local volunteer work I will be doing this Fall.
This book was not on her list, but she got a copy and is reading it with me.
It is a research book, complete with footnotes.
When I was in school, the only time we got any solid Native history was in 3rd grade. lol.
So, a lot of this information is new to me.
And it's a harsh and heavy book. It is dense with information, with additional research to back up her research.
It does not read smoothly, and it can be very overwhelming, but I keep on with it.