Tumgik
#Meg Howrey
dk-thrive · 2 months
Text
Music tells us to move, to dance… But when we are still ‘within’ music, we absorb all of its power. We are its container. Not every movement needs to go out into the world. We can keep some for ourselves. Contained. Powerful.
— Meg Howrey, They’re Going to Love You: A Novel (Doubleday, November 15, 2022) (via Alive on All Channels)
16 notes · View notes
Text
ALSO internet please witness this chain of books on my TBR because i'm Very Proud Of It:
1. just finished THE WANDERERS, which was about space and isolation and reality/simulation and family (winning at driscoll vibes), leads into:
2. HONEY GIRL, which counts because it's also contemporary/real world based and the MC just got her PhD in astronomy, which is Also Space, but it's about the existential crisis of ~navigating the messiness of adulthood~ (can i get a hell yes for more driscoll vibes), which will then take me to:
3. EARTHLINGS, which is about a girl who feels like she's been dropped into her family from an alien planet, mentions the word asexual on the back, and is gonna smudge dreamlike and contemporary, while also sticking with my space theme (can i get another hell yeah for driscoll vibes please), and when i'm done with that hopefully i'll have:
4. WALKING PRACTICE in hand, which is an actual alien but also c'mon literally it's eating people and pretending to be human and it's WALKING, so yes it also counts for driscoll vibes!!
anyway i'm doing a great job daisychaining my space books AAAND making them driscoll relevant over here!! will report back on how i like everything (wanderers was mostly very good!!)
22 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
vote yes if you have finished the entire book.
vote no if you have not finished the entire book.
(faq · submit a book)
1 note · View note
markcampbells · 4 months
Text
I take responsibility after responsibility. I promise not to be a bother, a burden, a source of guilt. I'm good at assuring people I won't need anything from them, and for a while doing so makes me feel pretty great about myself.
They're Going to Love You, by Meg Howrey.
1 note · View note
miss-m-calling · 1 year
Quote
Jealousy blooms in my chest. It really blooms: I can feel petals unfurling, a prickly stem snaking down my sternum.
Meg Howrey, They’re Going to Love You
7 notes · View notes
queerographies · 8 months
Text
[Ti ameranno][Meg Howrey]
Ti ameranno di Meg Howrey è un romanzo bellissimo, potente ed elegante sul mondo della danza classica e sul rapporto tra un padre e una figlia, illuminando di volta in volta i suoi protagonisti di una luce che permette loro di essere finalmente visti e am
Carlisle Martin è cresciuta immersa nella danza classica. Figlia di due celebri ballerini, Robert e Isabel, fin da piccola non ha conosciuto che quella devozione e quella fatica, il sudore alla sbarra, il profumo dei vestiti di scena, il dolore delle punte. Soprattutto ha imparato il controllo, sul suo corpo, sui suoi pensieri, sulle sue emozioni. Diventata grande in fretta e troppo alta per…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
wastedwinter · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
– Meg Howrey, from “The Cranes Dance”
0 notes
strangetorpedos · 4 months
Text
not to call the shots too early but i think 2024 is going to be MY reading year. i've read 2 books so far and they've both been 5 stars. the one i just finished had me sobbing for like 20 minutes which i haven't done over a book in years
6 notes · View notes
girlmostlikely · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
My Goodreads
The Stillwater Girls by Minka Kent
The Half of It: A Memoir by Madison Beer
A Certain Hunger by Chelsea G. Summers
At Certain Points We Touch by Lauren John Joseph
On the Savage Side by Tiffany McDaniel
They’re Going to Love You by Meg Howrey
The Force of Such Beauty by Barbara Bourland
History Keeps Me Awake at Night by Christy Edwall
Thrust by Lidia Yuknavitch
River Sings Me Home by Eleanor Shearer
Wandering Souls by Cecile Pin
The Day I Disappeared by Brandi Reeds
Maame by Jessica George
I’m a Fan by Sheena Patel
Horse by Geraldine Brooks
A Spell of Good Things by Ayobámi Adébáyò
The Quarry Girls by Jess Lourey
Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver
Woman, Eating by Claire Kohda
Penance by Eliza Clark
Brutes by Dizz Tate
I Who Have Never Known Men by Jacqueline Harpman
Big Swiss by Jen Beagin
Lapvona by Ottessa Moshfegh
Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver
The Candy House by Jennifer Egan
Forbidden by Tabitha Suzuma
Josie and Jack by Kelly Braffet
The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls
Running with Scissors by Augusten Burroughs
A Stolen Life by Jaycee Dugard
Lessons from a Dead Girl by Jo Knowles
The V Girl: a Coming of Age Story by Mya Roberts
Little Peach by Peggy Kern
In the Dream House by Carmen Maria Machado
141 notes · View notes
gideonthefirst · 4 months
Text
2023 Books
favorites bolded, least favorites have an [x], rereads have an *
January
The Flash: The Death of Iris West by Cary Bates, Frank Chiaramonte, Jack Abel, Vince Colletta, Frank McLaughlin
The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones [x]
When the Angels Left the Old Country by Sacha Lamb
Princess Floralinda and the Forty-Flight Tower by Tamsyn Muir
February
Annihilation by Jeff Vandermeer [x]
We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson
The Love Song of Ivy K. Harlowe by Hannah Moskowitz
March
Go Ahead in the Rain: Notes on a Tribe Called Quest by Hanif Abdurraqib
April
The Assassin's Apprentice by Robin Hobb
May
They're Going to Love You by Meg Howrey
June
July
Where Are Your Boys Tonight?: The Oral History of Emo's Mainstream Explosion 1999-2008 by Chris Payne
The Screaming Staircase by Jonathan Stroud*
Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy, books 1-7*. specifically book 7 gets a [x] for being so bad it killed the reread
Nimona by N.D. Stevenson*
You Feel It Just Below the Ribs by Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson
August
Good Omens by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett*
September
Poison for Breakfast by Lemony Snicket
A Little Devil in America: Notes in Praise of Black Performance by Hanif Abdurraqib
Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov
A Punkhouse in the Deep South: The Oral History of 309 by Scott Satterwhite and Aaron Cometbus
October
Trick to Catch the Old One by Thomas Middleton
The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson
Stephen Florida by Gabe Habash
Wage Labor and Capital by Karl Marx
November
Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism by Vladimir Lenin
Trust by Hernán Diaz
Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov
December
The Holocaust Industry: Reflections on the Exploitation of Jewish Suffering by Norman G. Finkelstein
A Master of Djinn by P Djèlí Clark [x]
Prosper's Demon by K.J. Parker
Blackouts by Justin Torres
Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn
The Book of Eels: Our Enduring Fascination with the Most Mysterious Creature in the Natural World by Patrik Svensson [x]
Hangsaman by Shirley Jackson
11 notes · View notes
devirnis · 5 months
Note
Hello!! 12,13, and 14 for the end of year asks if you want! 💜🩵
hi mic <333
12. Talk about a new friend you made this year
already answered, but I am pleasantly surprised that finally dipping my toe into writing 9-1-1 fic has resulted in a lot of new friendships this year :3
13. How was your birthday this year?
pretty chill! just went out for fancy tea with a couple friends, I feel like after turning 30 last year it's back to "oh right it's my birthday, guess I should do something"
14. Favorite book you read this year?
Legends & Lattes by Travis Baldree (my first book of the year!), Normal People by Sally Rooney, The Wanderers by Meg Howrey, The Death of Vivek Oji by Akwaeke Emezi, Role Playing by Cathy Yardley (I'm an English lit major! I can't pick just one book!)
3 notes · View notes
dk-thrive · 1 year
Quote
I think it's time... to lay your burdens down.
Meg Howrey, They're Going to Love You: A Novel (Doubleday, November 15, 2022) 
83 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
Books of 2023: THE WANDERERS by Meg Howrey. I’ve been interested in this one since it was released, but I didn’t want to pay New Hardback Prices for it at the bookstore where I worked at the time. So I waited, and eventually found the same new hardback for $8 (thanks, HPB!), and then proceeded to sit on it for Many More Moons, and now Here We Are and It Is Time™. Backlist Readers, Unite!!
12 notes · View notes
nicolerrichie · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Nicole Richie’s 2023 reads so far:
My Government Means to Kill Me by Rasheed Newson
Dubliners by James Joyce
Migrations by Charlotte McConaghy
The Book of Goose bu Yiyun Li
Unpunished by Michelle Kenney
Walking Through Clear Water in a Pool Painted Black by Cookie Mueller
They’re Going to Love You by Meg Howrey
What Napoleon Could Not Do by DK Nnuro
On Writing by Stephen King
How High We Go in the Dark by Sequoia Nagamastu
The Franz Lebowitz Reader by Franz Lebowitz
Everybody Thought We Were Crazy by Mark Rozzo
Drinking Coffee Elsewhere by ZZ Packer
The Journals of May Sarton: Journal of a Solitude by May Sarton
Liberation Day by George Saunders
The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese
Mother, Nature by Jedidiah Jenkins
Mumbo Jumbo by Ishmael Reed
Fruiting Bodies by Kathryn Harlan
The Marriage Portrait by Maggie O��Farrell
8 notes · View notes
markcampbells · 7 months
Text
"She's beautiful," Zoe says. "I can tell you're close. You're lucky."
Zoe's mother died a few years ago, a thing I already know. Women talk about mothers; it's practically the way we greet each other. I wouldn't say Isabel and I are "close" exactly, but you don't complain about living mothers to daughters of dead ones.
They're Going to Love You, by Meg Howrey.
0 notes
miss-m-calling · 1 year
Quote
Balanchine famously said there are no mothers-in-law in ballet. Meaning, it's not an art form suited for portraying complicated family relationships, or psychological subtleties. It's a place to get away from them, into a purer realm. Dance *is* very good on romantic love. Love is one of its best, easiest, most beautiful and wonderful expressions. The dive, the swoop, the swoon. (Dance is also excellent for anger, pride, and sorrow.)
Meg Howrey, They’re Going to Love You
2 notes · View notes