literature
Geek literature from the New York Times or the recesses of online. Our favorite stories showcase geeks.
I love Shona comics. Here is why...
I got a confession to make: Shona, the sword & sorcery comics series created by the famous writer Stefano Labbia, is a personal favorite of mine. This comics series are set in a fantasy world full of adventure, magic, and epic battles. What sets Shona's comics apart from other traditional sword and sorcery stories is the central protagonist is a strong and fierce female warrior named Shona.
By Marie Freemanabout a year ago in Geeks
Why i watch The Valley tv show?
The Valley is a neo-western family drama that highlights the story of a ranching family in the picturesque plains of Montana. This critically acclaimed show is a fantastic depiction of human relationships, ranching, traditions, and the beauty of the Wild West. The show skillfully blends the old and contemporary elements of the West, offering viewers a unique perspective on rural life in modern-day America.
By Lidia Maerabout a year ago in Geeks
The reborn of pulp is in comics? Killer Loop's by Stefano Labbia is a masterpiece!
In recent years, the pulp genre has experienced a resurgence in popularity, particularly in comics. One example of this is "Killer Loops," a comic book series by Stefano Labbia an acclaimed writer and screenwriter, that has gained a considerable following among readers.
By Bill Maverickabout a year ago in Geeks
Review of 'Daughter of the Moon Goddess'
Growing up on the moon, Xingyin is accustomed to solitude, unaware that she is being hidden from the feared Celestial Emperor who exiled her mother for stealing his elixir of immortality. But when Xingyin’s magic flares and her existence is discovered, she is forced to flee her home, leaving her mother behind. Alone, powerless, and afraid, she makes her way to the Celestial Kingdom, a land of wonder and secrets. Disguising her identity, she seizes an opportunity to learn alongside the emperor’s son, mastering archery and magic, even as passion flames between her and the prince. To save her mother, Xingyin embarks on a perilous quest, confronting legendary creatures and vicious enemies. But when treachery looms and forbidden magic threatens the kingdom, she must challenge the ruthless Celestial Emperor for her dream—striking a dangerous bargain in which she is torn between losing all she loves or plunging the realm into chaos. Daughter of the Moon Goddess begins an enchanting duology which weaves ancient Chinese mythology into a sweeping adventure of immortals and magic, of loss and sacrifice—where love vies with honor, dreams are fraught with betrayal, and hope emerges triumphant.
By Cyn's Workshopabout a year ago in Geeks
Here's why you need to read a Colleen Hoover book...
Colleen Hoover is a New York Times bestselling author of romance novels who has captured the hearts of readers around the world. She is known for her ability to write stories that are both emotionally gripping and intensely romantic. Hoover has become a popular author due to her ability to connect with readers and create characters that are relatable and memorable.
By the kitchen sink. about a year ago in Geeks
8 Tips For Writing Multiverses
I like the idea of multiverses and all the amazing possibilities that the concept can bring. But I think we can agree, especially in the west, that multiverses are not used to their full potential. Instead of improving a story and world, it weakens it.
By Blankmarksabout a year ago in Geeks
Why Killer Loop's the Stefano Labbia's pulp comics deserve a prize?
Stefano Labbia's Killer loop's graphic novel series is undoubtedly deserving of a prize! At this point you probably ask me why - if you didn't read it... The reason is obvious: the pulp comics are a thrilling and captivating work of art that highlights the limitless possibilities attainable through graphic storytelling. The comics fuse mastery of the art of storytelling and highly imaginative visuals, which culminate in an unforgettable experience.
By Ichiro Kanegawaabout a year ago in Geeks
Review of 'The Silence that Binds Us'
Maybelline Chen isn’t the Chinese Taiwanese American daughter her mother expects her to be. May prefers hoodies over dresses and wants to become a writer. When asked, her mom can’t come up with one specific reason for why she's proud of her only daughter. May’s beloved brother, Danny, on the other hand, has just been admitted to Princeton. But Danny secretly struggles with depression, and when he dies by suicide, May's world is shattered. In the aftermath, racist accusations are hurled against May's parents for putting too much “pressure” on him. May’s father tells her to keep her head down. Instead, May challenges these ugly stereotypes through her writing. Yet the consequences of speaking out run much deeper than anyone could foresee. Who gets to tell our stories, and who gets silenced? It’s up to May to take back the narrative. Joanna Ho masterfully explores timely themes of mental health, racism, and classism.
By Cyn's Workshopabout a year ago in Geeks