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#jewish!stina
gay-otlc · 11 months
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Being attracted to women. I mean all the boxes are there
Also in my case being Jewish
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an-ungraceful-swan · 1 year
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thoughts on the jewish stina agenda
Fully agree
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arcadialedger · 2 years
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Can someone please draw my Jewish girl Stina with a menorah?
Just fanart I would LOVE to see.
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when-wax-wings-melt · 3 years
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I’m Summer!! (previously @summer-waves9764, @the-whispers-of-moonlight, and @if-only-wishes-were-answered) Hi, nice to see you!! talk to me and send me asks <33
cis, she/they, bi, jewish, american (dm me for my discord!)
Links:
Writing sideblog (@/dreaming-of-the-end)!
My Writing Masterpost (includes kotlc, rrverse, spop, amphibia)!
My keefitz longfic: A lesson in running away (the art of returning)
Roisin’s reading Rumble: Fitz and Alvar Dynamic Manifesto || Keefe Playlist || Dex Fanon vs Canon Essay || Broken Minds & Guilt Explanation || OC: Orson Riggs
The @kotlclittlemeowmeowtournament!
Keefitz Week 2023 Masterpost
Stina analysis
Wattpad: Summer_waves9764
ao3: summer_waves9764!
Posts that should be pinned: top kotlc dynamics || my FAVORITE Fitz scene || haters || characters tragedy || characters || characters || characters || writing || ass || media || stupid girl summer || alvar canon vs fanon || tragic siblings || he's just like me except || yet another Fitz and Alvar tragic siblings post
Tell me if I should tag a tw or spoiler or anything; you can send an ask or dm me if you want, and I’ll try my best to tag anything.
Trigger tags will be formatted with #[trigger] tw
Main Tags: #summer gets an ask #summer rambles (for my original posts) #anon asks #[mutual] asks and the occasional #of wishes and dreams and queue
Things to tag me in: quotes, anything icarus/orpheus and eurydice, night sky things, content for any of my fandoms (including art, writing, gifmaking, etc), writing tips, etc. Feel free to tag me in any works you make! I love to see other people’s creations!
Fandoms I Post the Most for:
Keeper of the lost cities (primarily)
The owl house
The raven cycle
Grishaverse
Riordanverse
Miraculous ladybug
Other assorted fandoms you might see stuff about:
The folk of the air
Arc of a scythe
Star wars
The ever afters series (of giants and ice, etc)
The lunar chronicles
Willow (the show)
Avatar: the last airbender/Legend of korra
She-ra: princesses of power
The dragon prince
Hunger games
The witcher
Aru Shah
And also more
My favorite dynamics are the unhealthy/complex ones! Keefe and Fitz, Fitz and Alvar, Brant and Jolie, Jolie and Vertina, etc, as well as non-kotlc ones.
bigots, exclusionists, pro-lifers, anti-vaxxers, jerks, etc, this is not the place for you! Fuck off! Also, hp fans don’t interact! this includes marauders fans. that’s still hp and is an instant block.
So yeah that’s me
Talk to me and send me asks, please!!
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jam-is-my-food · 3 years
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Because I am not done with Jewish-ifying the entirety of KOTLC, for your consideration... Jewish!Marella?
KLJAKHSDG YES OH MY GOD
*writes my first list of jewish kotlc headcanons and holy fuck this was fun*
marella’s whole family is jewish
they’re like reform-ish so they’re not super observant
but they used to host these big shabbat dinners with all this extended redek family every week, and marella was always looking forward to it
she and her cousins would grumble and complain through the prayers and then stuff their faces 
marella’s aunt made these amazing digglepuff roots (an elvish plant that tastes notably like human gefilte fish) and marella would always try to eat as much of it as she could
but it was at one of those shabbat dinners that caprise had her accident
no one really knew what to do once it all had happened - the elves were all so used to being able to fix their ills with a quick elixir that most of them couldn’t really comprehend the permanence of what had happened to marella’s mom
so the shabbat dinners just kind of... stopped
and marella stopped being as close to her cousins
(they didn’t deserve her; they all called her short)
marella and her parents kinda also paused really Doing Jewish Stuff as they got more preoccupied with caprise’s condition and just general life going by
they had never gone to shul even before, and marella legitimately never thought about having a bat mitzvah
for her judaism was always more of a culture thing - she cared less about the actual religious part, what she loved was the way it used to bring her family together and the traditions they celebrated
when marella manifested, they brought back the shabbat dinners
it was a smaller affair now - just the three of them
marella’s dad sometimes couldn’t make it because of work, but he tried his best
marella lights the candles herself - one of her favorite things to use her abilities on
even when caprise is having one of her bad days, she always loves singing the songs with her family
one time marella invites stina over to celebrate shabbat with her family
i don’t know if stina is jewish in this hc, let’s just say she isn’t so this can be a totally new experience for her
she has a great time, and finds marella’s family so endearing
caprise loves stina, and is always asking marella to bring her tall friend back after that
and uh... yeah
if you or anyone thinks of more add on lmaoo this was so fun
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sleepykittypaws · 5 years
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2020 Theatrical Holiday Premieres
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Updated: December 10,  2020
Lina From Lima (holiday-set drama written and directed by Maria Paz Gonzalez; starring Emilia Ossandon, Sebastian Brahm and Cecilia Cartasegna; A Peruvian woman working for a wealthy family in Chile prepares for a Christmas trip home to see her son, her first in a decade, but things don’t go as planned) - Jan. 4, festival (Trailer); also available on HBO Max as of Oct. 8
The Lodge (Christmas-set horror film starring Riley Keough, Jaeden Martell and Alicia Silverstone; A soon-to-be stepmom gets snowed in with her fiancé's two children at a remote holiday village. Just as relations begin to thaw between the trio, some strange and frightening events take place.) - Feb. 7, Rated R (Trailer); also available on Hulu as of May 5 
The Crossing (a.k.a. Flukten Over Grensen; Norwegian-language film directed by Johanne Helgeland; In WWII Norway, two young children’s parents, active in the resistance, are captured by Nazis just days before Christmas, leaving them to fend for both themselves and the Jewish children they find hidden in their house) - Feb. 14, Norway/US TBA (Trailer, Website)
Tidy Tim’s (holiday comedy starring Shane Woodson, Rich Williams and Jennifer Day, about a father and son run who run a rickety used car lot in Southern California that is facing foreclosure.) - Feb. 15, Rated PG-13, festival (Trailer) also available on DVD Oct. 6
12 Days of Christmas (holiday movie starring Annie Newton and Drew Petriello; directed by Michael Boyle; Best friends home from college on Christmas break navigate an unplanned pregnancy, making it a tricky holiday with their families) - Mar 7, Cinequest Film Festival (Facebook, Website, Trailer) also available on DVD Sep. 1
The Last Christmas Party (indie drama starring Samantha Brooks, Anna Clare Kerr, Lainey Woo, James Williams, Martin Drop and Gabriel Armentano; directed by Julian Santos; Three college couples attend the last fraught party before Christmas break; filmed in New York) - June 7, Festival (Website, Trailer) available on Amazon Prime Nov. 13
Merry Christmas, Yiwu (Documentary from director Mladen Kovacevic focusing on life for workers in the Chinese city that has over 600 Christmas ornament and decor factories.) - June 24, Hot Docs Film Festival (Website, Facebook, Teaser)
A New York Christmas Wedding (starring Chris Noth, Avery Whitted, Joe Perrino, Adriana DeMeo and Tyra Ferrell; written and directed by Otoja Abit; As her Christmas Eve wedding draws near, a woman is visited by an angel and shown what could have been if she’d allowed her feelings for her childhood friend to flourish instead.) - Aug 21, Festival (Trailer, Trailer 2) also available on Netflix as of Nov. 5
A Christmas Cancellation (holiday movie starring Lauren Melty, Marcus Ellison and Elliott Kashner; written and directed by Justin Timpane; A group of fictional TV characters who become sentient as their show is set to end; filmed in Washington, D.C.) - Aug. 31, American Golden Picture International Film Festival (Website, Facebook, Trailer) available on Amazon Prime Nov. 13
A Christmas Tree Love Story (holiday movie starring Gregory Piccirilli and Ashley Holliday Tavares, filmed in Georgia; Two old friends reminiscence while searching for the perfect Christmas tree) - Sep 8, Richmond International Film Festival (Website, Trailer); also available on Amazon Prime as of Dec. 21
Blackbird (drama starring Susan Sarandon, Kate Winslet, Sam Neill, Mia Wasikowska and Rainn Wilson;  A woman with ALS who wants to end her life on her own terms, gathers her family for one final Christmas celebration) - Sep. 18, Rated R (Trailer) also available VOD
We Three Kings (faith-based film from writer-directors Joseph and Stacie Graber; starring Michael W. Smith, Rebecca St. James and Nice Davies; The story behind the Christmas carol; filmed in Denver, Colo.) - Sep. 27, festival (Website, Trailer)
It Cuts Deep (horror-comedy from writer-director Nicholas Santos; A couple on Christmas vacation trying to figure out their future have their lives turned upside down by a disturbing stranger; filmed in Cape Cod, Mass.) - Oct. 8  (Website)
The War With Grandpa (holiday-set family comedy starring Robert De Niro, Christopher Walken, Uma Thurman, Jane Seymour, Rob Riggle and Cheech Marin; A grandfather comes to live with his daughter, ousting his grandson from his room and prompting a declaration of war from young to old) - Oct. 9, Rated PG (Trailer), available on digital Dec. 15 and DVD Dec. 22
The Wolf of Snow Hollow (holiday-set horror comedy written, directed and starring Jim Cummings, alongside Riki Lindhome, Robert Forster and Chloe East; A small town sheriff tries to keep control of a panicking small town as a string of murders on full moons makes the townspeople think supernatural thoughts) - Oct. 9, Rated R (Trailer)
The Food Club (a.k.a. Madklubben; Danish film directed by Barbara Topsøe-Rothenborg and starring Kirsten Olesen, Stina Ekblad and Kirsten Lehfeldt; A women abandoned by her husband on Christmas Eve leans on her friends, a widow and lifelong singleton who take her to Italy to take part in an culinary adventure) - Oct. 22 Denmark (Danish Trailer)
Fair Haven (partially crowd-funded indie from Red Skies Studios starring Bobby McGruther and Amandalyn McLellan; A death in the family brings a musician on the verge of making it back to his hometown for the holidays) - Oct. 24, Catskills International Film Festival (Facebook, Indiegogo)
Friendsgiving  (a.k.a. Dinner with Friends; starring Kat Dennings, Malin Akerman, Christine Taylor, Aisha Tyler, Jane Seymour, Chelsea Peretti and Ryan Hansen; directed by Nicol Paone; Friends host a chaotic Thanksgiving dinner) - Oct. 23, Rated R (Trailer) also available on blu-ray Oct. 27
Gledelig Jul (a.k.a. Another Happy Christmas; Norwegian comedy starring Anne Marit Jacobsen and Otto Jespersen; directed by Henrik Martin Dahlsbakken; The story of a family coming together for holidays for the first time in years, where secrets are revealed.) - Oct. 30, Norway  (Website)
A Christmas Gift from Bob (sequel to 2016′s A Street Cat Named Bob, based on the book; starring Kristina Tonteri-Young and Luke Treadaway; A ginger cat saves a homeless man at Christmas) - Nov. 6 UK (Trailer)
My Dad’s Christmas Date (UK holiday-set, comedy-drama starring Joely Richardson, Jeremy Piven, Roger Ashton-Griffiths and Olivia-Mai Barrett; directed by Mick Davis and co-written by Brian and Jack Marchetti; A teenager struggling to cope with her mother’s death signs up her depressed, widower father for a dating service) - Nov. 6, limited (Website, Trailer, Trailer 2) Also available on iTunes
The Santa Box (family movie from writer/director Spanky Dustin Ward and starring Cami Carver and Shawn Stevens; A girl who thinks she’s cursed by Christmas finds a note in a Santa Box left on her doorstep that changes everything; filmed in Utah) - Nov. 6, limited (Facebook) also available via DVD and digital on Nov. 10
Julemandens Datter 2 (a.k.a. All I Want for Christmas 2; Danish-language family film sequel to the popular 2018 movie; After Lucia becomes the first girl to gain entrance to the Santa School, she most prove her best friend, Oscar’s, innocence, after he’s wrongly accused of a crime and expelled from school.) - Nov. 12, Denmark (Trailer)
A Wrestling Christmas Miracle (low-budget movie from right-wing Justice for All Productions, starring Ken Del Vecchio and Oriana D’Agostino and re-using many scenes from last year’s A Karate Christmas Miracle; A young wrestler gives up the sport to make a movie he hope will wake his comatose friend for Christmas) - Nov. 15, festival; also available as of Nov. 27 on Amazon Prime
Malous Jul (Danish-language fantasy film from Frederik Norgaard; starring Karla My Nordquist and Lars Ranthe; A troubled girl finds herself spending Christmas on an island with a family of elves) - Nov. 19, Denmark (Website)
Some Kind of Christmas (holiday movie written and directed by Davien Harlis and produced by his own Act1Scene2 Productions; starring Tomathan McGinnis, Mariela Perez Calderon, Andre Lamar and Derrell Lester; A man comes home for Christmas for the first time in years, but finds his holiday spirit tested when he hires a fake boyfriend to bring home for Christmas) - Nov. 19-21, Cinevision in Ga.  (Website)
A Carolina Christmas (right-wing, faith-based holiday movie from Dalton Pictures; A new city inspector tries to stifle a town’s Christmas celebrations; filmed in South Carolina) - Nov. 20, limited (Making Of Series)
Michael McClean’s The Forgotten Carols (filmed adaptation of the long-running, faith-based, original musical; filmed in Cedar City, Utah) - Nov. 20 in select theaters (Website, Trailer)
The Christmas Chronicles: Part Two (holiday movie sequel to the 2018 film starring Kurt Russell as a sassy Santa, Goldie Hawn, Kimberly Williams-Paisley and Tyrese Gibson; directed by Chris Columbus; Kate Pierce—now a cynical teenager—is unexpectedly reunited with Santa Claus when a mysterious, magical troublemaker named Belsnickel threatens to destroy Christmas forever.) - Nov. 25 (Trailer) also available on Netflix
Fatman (action-comedy written and directed by Ian and Eshom Nelms, starring Walton Goggins, Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Chance Hurstfield, and Mel Gibson as a “rowdy, unorthodox” Santa Claus who is fighting his popularity decline when a 12-year-old hires a hitman to do him in after receiving a lump of coal the previous season.) - Nov. 13, Rated R (Trailer), available on digital Nov. 17
A Christmas Carol (live-action animated feature starring Andy Serkis, Carey Mulligan, Daniel Kaluuya, Martin Freeman and Leslie Caron; abstract re-telling of A Christmas Carol when, during a children’s paper theater telling of the classic story, we enter the imagination of a child hearing it told.) - Nov. 19, limited release (Featurette, Trailer) also available in the UK starting Dec. 4
Katherine Jenkins: Christmas Spectacular (concert film featuring the Welsh opera singer's 2019 Royal Albert Hall Christmas show, including special guests Vanessa Redgrave and Bill Nighy) - Dec. 1 in UK, also available VOD
The Loss Adjuster (holiday movie starring Luke Goss, Martin Kemp, Joan Collins, Gary Siner and Cathy Tyson; An insurance adjuster’s wife leaves him a week before Christmas and his day just gets worse from there, until he discovers how truly lucky he is with the help of some Christmas magic) - Dec. 1 in UK (Trailer, Facebook) also available same day digital in the U.S.
Christmas in the Jungle (Latvian-Estonian family adventure movie, with mainly English dialogue; starring Paaru Oja, Tonu Kark, Rukman Rosadi; directed by Jaak Kilmi; When a 10-year-old girl is moved to the tropics by her parents, she has trouble getting into the holiday spirit, so she and a local friend head into the jungle in search of the Christmas Shaman; filmed in Indonesia) - Dec. 1 in Estonia
Saving the Spirit of Christmas (holiday musical written, produced and directed by members of the Grand Prairie Arts Council; A teen mourns the loss of her favorite Christmas traditions due to COVID, prompting the Spirit of Christmas to visit her) - Dec. 3, drive-in, benefit premiere at South Grand Prairie High School
Dear Santa (feature documentary from filmmaker Dana Nachman; based on the USPS’s Operation Santa, which allows people to adopt and answer children’s letters to Santa.) - Dec. 4 (Website, Trailer) Also available VOD
Lost at Christmas (holiday movie starring Natalie Clark and Kenny Boyle; After being dumped by his fiancé after a rejected proposal, two strangers stranded in the Scottish Highlands join forces to try and get home in time for Christmas; filmed on location in Scotland) - Dec. 4 in UK (Website, Trailer) also available VOD on Dec. 7 (UK only)
Nomadland (drama starring Frances McDormand, Gay DeForest and Patricia Grier; directed by Chloe Zhao; Exploring the life of a modern nomad, who travels the country looking for temporary seasonal work; starting at the holidays) - Dec. 4, limited (Trailer)
Our Lady of Guadalupe (Directed and written by Pedro Brenner, starring Guillermo Ivan and filmed in Mexico, the holiday-set, faith-based story of a reporter sent to research the meaning of a miracle who ends up needing one himself) - Dec. 10, limited (Trailer)
Silent Night (UK action-thriller written and directed by Will Thorne, starring Bradley Taylor and Cary Crankson; An ex-con hoping to go straight and spend a nice Christmas with his daughter, but who gets drawn back into the criminal life) - Dec. 11 in UK (Facebook) also available on UK VOD Dec. 14 and DVD Dec. 28 
Christmas on Mars (a.k.a. Un Natale su Marte; Italian Christmas comedy from director Neri Parenti; filmed in Rome) - Dec. 17 in Italy
The Lost Christmas (Dutch comedy about a theater producer who tries to save his theater from a Coronavirus-caused crisis by putting on a spectacular holiday show that goes horribly wrong; filmed in Velsen) - Dec. 21, Netherlands (Instagram, Trailer)
Pieces of a Woman (partially holiday-set drama starring Vanessa Kirby, Shia LeBeouf and Ellen Burstyn; A home birth goes horribly wrong, leaving a family and community to pick up the pieces) - Dec. 30 (Trailer), available on Netflix, January 7, 2021
Creatures (holiday horror-comedy about a group of students who find an adorable injured alien, only to find he’s being chased by terrifying creatures) - Dec. in UK (Facebook, Trailer, Trailer 2)
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ninja-muse · 6 years
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Urban Fantasy Recommendation Masterpost
This is a list of the urban fantasies I’ve enjoyed most over the years, split down a few lines and to be updated as I discover new series. I’m also including contemporary fantasies because the lines often blur. Hope you find something you like on it!
$ for LGBT characters £ for characters of colour € for characters with disabilities * for potentially problematic depictions of the above ! for #ownvoices (all based on my slightly spotty memory, so feel free to correct if I’ve missed something)
World-Focused
or stories that spend most of their time steeping you in the magical world
American Gods - Neil Gaiman £
Shadow Moon gets out of jail and is hired by the cagey Mr. Wednesday to … he’s not really clear, honestly, but it puts him in the path of people who may or may not be gods. Multiple mythologies.
Among Others - Jo Walton €!
A 1980s teen flees her troubled home in Wales to get to know her birth father and attend an English boarding school. Is her mother’s family able to work magic or is it just wishful thinking? Reading science fiction might give her the answers. British folklore and faeries, and a very interesting take on magic.
The Boggart - Susan Cooper
A Canadian family inherits a Scottish castle inhabited by a mischievous boggart—who then stows away and finds himself in Toronto. Scottish folklore.
The Bone Clocks - David Mitchell £
The life of a woman from teen-hood to old age as she lives her life and occasionally intersects with an ancient war between good and evil, fought with telepathy and other things that look a lot like magic.
The Changeling - Victor Lavalle £ !
After his infant son is violently attacked, Apollo Kagwa, used bookseller, descends into the hidden world of New York in search of his vanished wife.
The City We Became - N.K. Jemisin - $ £ ! for race
New York City, newly alive, is being attacked, and six humans, no longer quite human, must do everything in their power to save their city.
the Dark is Rising series - Susan Cooper €*
A group of English kids—four siblings, a seventh son, and a boy who might be a reincarnated Arthur—versus the forces of darkness. Five books, only the last of which includes all the kids. Cornish and English folklores, Arthuriana.
Gods Behaving Badly - Marie Phillips
The Greek pantheon now lives in North London and is as dysfunctional as ever. Artemis walks dogs. Aphrodite does phone sex. Apollo is a washed-out TV psychic who’s just fallen, via Eros, for the cleaning lady—who’s trying to date someone else, thank you very much. Greek mythology.
The Golem and the Jinni - Helene Wecker £
A golem and a jinni both find themselves in turn-of-the-century New York, both literally and figuratively. A beautiful exploration of the immigrant experience, friendship, and identity. Jewish and Arabic folklore.
Good Omens - Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman
A mostly-good angel and mostly-wicked demon discover they’ve been training the wrong Antichrist days before the scheduled apocalypse. The real Antichrist wants a dog and to save the whales. Also features a legacy witch, a rookie witch-finder, the Four Horsemen, the Four Other Horsemen, Satanic nuns, and a Queen soundtrack. Christian mythology.
The Hunter’s Moon - O.R. Melling
A Canadian teen visiting her Irish cousin ends up mounting a cross-country road trip to retrieve her cousin who’s run off with the faeries. Irish mythology.
The Left-Handed Booksellers of London - Garth Nix $£
In the summer of 1983, Susan Arkshaw travels to London to find her birth father. What she discovers is a family of magical booksellers, and an Old World that’s very much alive.
Middlegame - Seanan McGuire
Roger and Dodger are exceptionally gifted, telepathically linked, and a little more than natural. James Reed will stop at nothing to use them, or people like them, to get ultimate power. Alchemy, time travel, and portal fantasies are involved.
Neverwhere - Neil Gaiman £
Richard Mayhew has it all: a good job, a hot fiancée, a nice flat. Then he helps an apparently homeless girl with the power to create doors and is pulled into the magical community below London. Nothing will ever be the same.
Of Blood and Honey and And Blue Skies From Pain - Stina Leicht
It’s tough, living in Northern Ireland during the Troubles, and Liam finds it harder than most. No one trusts him, he can’t find work, everyone wants him to choose a side, and to cap it off, he feels like a monster is inside him and knows something inhuman is stalking him and his. The war between the Fey and the Fallen is heating up, and the only people keeping peace are an order of priests—who also, surprise, want Liam’s help. Irish and Christian mythology.
The Sixth World series - Rebecca Roanhorse $£€ ! 
Maggie Hoskie is a Monsterslayer of Dinétah, but she’d rather not be. Even rescuing a kidnapped girl is supposed to be a one-shot deal. But the monster’s a new one, an apprentice medicine man’s attached himself to her, and Coyote’s around, so of course it’s not that simple. Navajo mythology.
Son of a Trickster - Eden Robinson £€ !
Jared’s life sucks. He’s sixteen, living in a crap house in a crap town with crap prospects. He’s paying his dad’s rent with weed money. His mom’s more interested in parties than holding down a job. His only friend’s a pit bull. And just when he thinks that’s as low as it gets, a raven shows up and say he’s Jared’s real dad. Heiltsuk (and other First Nations) mythology and folklore.
Sparrow Hill Road - Seanan McGuire
Rose Marshall, the Phantom Prom Date, the Ghost of Sparrow Hill Road, hitches her way from coast to coast while dealing with paranormal problems and route witches—and avoiding Bobby Cross, the immortal who killed her.
Sunshine - Robin McKinley
Rae is a baker. Tough and practical and smart, but a baker. Who’s just rescued herself and a vampire from captivity using magic she’d half-forgotten she had. Unfortunately, the master vampire’s still after them, the magical police know something’s up, and she just wants to keep being normal. Includes mild, realistic PTSD and a whole lot of delicious desserts.
An Unkindness of Magicians - Kat Howard
The Turning has started in New York and every magician in the city has their own reason for entering the tournament—power, status, acknowledgement, revenge, revolution. The high stakes would be enough for anyone, but it’s starting to look like there’s something suddenly wrong with magic, too.
Witches of Ash and Ruin - E. Latimer - $ £ € *
Dayna wants to be a witch, live her life, and block her OCD thoughts so she doesn’t have to deal with them. Then scary but gorgeous Meiner and her coven roll into town prophesying Bad Things, and a serial killer reappears who seems to target witches and shit. Meet. Fan. Themes of family and abuse.
Ysabel - Guy Gavriel Kay
Ned Marriner’s tagging along with his photographer dad to Provence when he begins to notice magic awakening around him. There’s an ancient love triangle that‘s repeated throughout history, using contemporary locals as proxies—and it’s very interested in Ned, his new friend Kate, and his father’s entourage.
Mystery-Focused
or stories that spend most of their time solving a magical crime
The Arcadia Project series - Mishell Baker $£€ !
Millie’s nearly broke, scarred, a double amputee, mentally ill, and Done with all the BS around that. She’s also despairing of ever resuming her directing career, so when a mysterious woman offers her a job with her temp agency, she’s intrigued. What wasn’t mentioned? She’ll actually be an immigration agent working with the Fae of Hollywood, and one of them’s just gone missing.
the Blood series - Tanya Huff $£€
Vicky Nelson is the pinnacle of the tough, no-nonsense PI—which poses a bit of a problem when she’s hired to catch a “vampire” on the streets of Toronto and then actually meets one. (He writes romance novels.)
the Felix Castor series - Mike Carey $*
Felix Castor is an exorcist. A hard-drinking, down-at-the-heels exorcist in a London brimming with ghosts and demons. Unfortunately, he never seems to get the easy cases where he can just waltz in and play a tune—and his past mistakes might be coming back to haunt him.
Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency and The Long, Dark Tea-Time of the Soul - Douglas Adams
Dirk Gently solves mysteries by wandering around, getting into strange situations, and then connecting dots no one believes even exist. Like time traveling robots and Romantic poets, or rampaging eagles and mold-ridden refrigerators.
The Grendel Affair - Lisa Shearin £
Makenna Fraser is a seer working for Supernatural Protection and Investigations in New York. “Seer” meaning she can spot the ghoulies and ghosties few people can, including her coworkers. When an off-the-books gnome removal turns into a blood-soaked crime scene, she and her partner are handed the case—but will her eagerness to prove herself just land her in hotter water?
the Greta Helsing series - Vivian Shaw $£
Dr. Greta Helsing serves the undead of London. Her best friends are vampires and demons. The boundaries between worlds are thinning, causing all manner of metaphysical trouble. Plays with 1800s horror classics; equal parts sensible, disturbing, and funny.
the Greywalker series - Kat Richardson $£
Harper Blaine prides herself on rationality and unflappability, but after briefly dying on a case, she’s suddenly wrong-footed and seeing ghosts everywhere. In the middle of all that, she’s hired by a mysterious voice to track down an organ that’s more than it seems, and suddenly haunted street corners are the least of her problems.
the Incryptid series - Seanan McGuire $£
Meet the Price family, a close-knit group of cryptozoologists whose mission is to protect and preserve endangered cryptids like dragons, gorgons, and the religious Aeslin mice from humans. They’re also hiding from the Covenant of St. George, a.k.a. why the cryptids are endangered in the first place. Technically paranormal romance.
the Iron Druid series - Kevin Hearne £
Atticus O’Sullivan is a herbalist and seller of New Age paraphernalia by day, two-thousand-year-old druid by night. He thought moving to Arizona would keep him safe from gods bent on revenge. He thought wrong. Multiple mythologies.
Last Call at the Nightshade Lounge - Paul Krueger $£€ !
Bailey Chen is fresh out of business school, broke, and living with her parents. When a childhood friend offers her a job as a barback, she takes it as a stopgap—but then she discovers the secret cabal of bartenders who fight demons using magical cocktails and after that, there’s no looking back.
Moonshine - Alaya Johnson £
Zephyr Hollis, a charity worker and ESL teacher in 1920s New York, and therefore flat broke, takes a side job from a student, Amir, without asking questions. But will the vampire mob, the drug-crazed vamps, Amir’s literal smoking hotness, or her family history do her in first?
Night Owls - Lauren M. Roy $
Valerie is a vampire with a successful campus bookstore. Elly grew up fighting monsters and fearing for her life. When their paths collide via a book in Elly’s keeping, they must unite to prevent said monsters from unleashing hell and then some.
the October Daye series - Seanan McGuire $£€
Toby Daye wants sleep, coffee, and for everyone to leave her alone already—not necessarily in that order. Unfortunately, as a changeling Knight and PI with a knack of finding people and solving problems with maximum chaos, none of those things will ever be easy to come by. Multiple folklores.
the Olympus Bound series - Jordanna Max Brodsky $£
Selene di Silva’s been keeping her head down for a long time, shutting herself off not just from New York, but from the world. (Being a former goddess will do that.) But then she stumbles on the body of a woman who’s been ritually sacrificed and her past as Artemis comes rising up again. Greek and Roman mythology
the Rivers of London series - Ben Aaronovitch $£€
When Constable Peter Grant meets a ghost at a crime scene, it’s only logical for him to take a witness statement. When DCI Thomas Nightingale learns of this, he offers him a job as an auror the sorcerer’s apprentice a valued member of a magically-focused police unit. London, its river goddesses, various magic workers, assorted Fae, and the Metropolitan Police will never be the same.
the Shadow Police series - Paul Cornell $£
Following the mysterious death of a suspect, four Metropolitan Police officers are drawn into London’s sinister magical underworld in their hunt for a killer.
the Smoke series - Tanya Huff $*£
Tony Foster’s found his footing as a PA on a Vancouver-shot vampire show. Unfortunately, the paranormal weirdness that is his life continues and it’s somehow up to him to save the day.
Unholy Ghosts (and following) - Stacia Kane £*
Chess Putnam works as a Church exorcist, partly out of obligation and partly for the pay, which goes to fuel her drug addiction. Unfortunately, no ghosts are nice ghosts and her private life keeps intruding on her cases.
the Watch novels - Terry Pratchett
Ankh-Morpork is the citiest of fantasy cities. Its City Watch is a bunch of misfits. Sam Vimes isn’t putting up with any nonsense. Somehow, they fight crime.
Zoo City - Lauren Beukes £
Zinzi December is a con artist and occasional finder of lost things who lives in the Johannesburg slums with her sloth familiar. Her latest case? Find a pair of missing teen pop stars—before the apparent assassins do.
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jewishbookworld · 3 years
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The Story of Bodri by Hédi Fried
The Story of Bodri by Hédi Fried
Illustrator: Stina Wirsén Hédi spends her days playing with her dog Bodri in the park, but her quiet world starts to crumble the day she hears Adolf Hitler on the radio. Germany’s leader hates her and her family, just because they are Jewish. And Hitler doesn’t even know them—it doesn’t make any sense. Soon Nazi Germany invades Hédi’s country, and her life changes forever. Inspired by the…
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kgstoryteller · 7 years
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A STATEMENT FROM CHRISTIAN ETHICISTS WITHOUT BORDERS ON WHITE SUPREMACY AND RACISM
The following statement was written by over 250 concerned Christian ethicists and theologians, including several Daily Theology members.
For a full and updated list of signatories, please see click here.
A Statement from Christian Ethicists Without Borders on White Supremacy and Racism
August 14, 2017
As followers of Jesus Christ and as Christian ethicists representing a range of denominations and schools of thought, we stand in resolute agreement in firmly condemning racist, anti-Semitic, anti-Muslim, and neo-Nazi ideology as a sin against God that divides the human family created in God’s image.
In January of 2017, white nationalist groups emboldened by the 2016 election planned an armed march against the Jews of Whitefish, Montana. On August 11th and 12th, hundreds of armed neo-Nazis marched in Charlottesville, Virginia. As we mourn the deaths of 32-year old counter-protester Heather Heyer and state troopers H. Jay Cullen and Berke Bates from this most recent incident, we unequivocally denounce racist speech and actions against people of any race, religion, or national origin.
White supremacy and racism deny the dignity of each human being revealed through the Incarnation. The evil of white supremacy and racism must be brought face-to-face before the figure of Jesus Christ, who cannot be confined to any one culture or nationality. Through faith we proclaim that God the Creator is the origin of all human persons. In the words of Frederick Douglass, “Between the Christianity of this land and the Christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference.”
The greatest commandments, as Jesus taught and exemplified, are to love God and to love our neighbor as ourselves; and so as children of God, and sisters and brothers to all, we hold the following:
We reject racism and anti-Semitism, which are radical evils that Christianity must actively resist.
We reject the sinful white supremacy at the heart of the “Alt Right” movement as Christian heresy.
We reject the idolatrous notion of a national god. God cannot be reduced to “America’s god.”
We reject the “America First” doctrine, which is a pernicious and idolatrous error. It foolishly asks Americans to replace the worship of God with the worship of the nation, poisons both our religious traditions and virtuous American patriotism, and isolates this country from the community of nations. Such nationalism erodes our civic and religious life, and fuels xenophobic and racist attacks against immigrants and religious minorities, including our Jewish and Muslim neighbors.
We confess that all human beings possess God-given dignity and are members of one human family, regardless of race, ethnicity, religion, or country of origin.
We proclaim that the gospel of Jesus Christ has social and political implications. Those who claim salvation in Jesus Christ, therefore, must publicly name evil, actively resist it, and demonstrate a world of harmony and justice in the midst of racial, religious and indeed all forms of human diversity.
Therefore, we call upon leaders of every Christian denomination, especially pastors, to condemn white supremacy, white nationalism, and racism.
Contemplate and respect the image of God imprinted on each human being.
Work across religious traditions to reflect on the ways we have been complicit in upholding and benefiting from the sins of racism and white supremacy.
Pray for the strength and courage to stand emphatically against racism, white supremacy, and nationalism in all its forms.
Participate in acts of peaceful protest, including rallies, marches, and at times, even civil disobedience. Do not remain passive bystanders in the face of the heresies of racism, white supremacy, and white nationalism.
Engage in political action to oppose structural racism.
We will bring the best of our traditions to an ecclesial and societal examination of conscience where rhetoric and acts of hatred against particular groups can be publicly named as grave sins and injustices.
Finally, as ethicists, we commit—through our teaching, writing, and service—to the ongoing, hard work of building bridges and restoring wholeness where racist and xenophobic ideologies have brought brokenness and pain.
(If you are a Christian ethicist or teach Christian ethics and wish to add your name, please email Tobias Winright at [email protected] or Matthew Tapie at [email protected] or Anna Floerke Scheid at [email protected] or MT Dávila at [email protected] with your name, highest degree, title, and institution. Institutions are named for identification purposes only and this does not necessarily represent their support of this statement, although we hope they do, too.)
For a full updated list of signatories, please click here:
Signed (as of 8/15/17 at 9:PM),
MT Dávila, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Andover Newton Theological School
Anna Floerke Scheid, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Duquesne University
Matthew A. Tapie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, Director, Center for Catholic-Jewish Studies, Saint Leo University
Tobias Winright, Ph.D., Mäder Endowed Associate Professor of Health Care Ethics and Associate Professor of Theological Ethics, Saint Louis University
Kevin Glauber Ahern, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and Director of Peace Studies, Manhattan College
Ilsup Ahn, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, North Park University
Andy Alexis-Baker, Ph.D., Lecturer in Theology, Arrupe College of Loyola University Chicago
Mark J. Allman, Ph.D., Professor of Religious and Theological Studies, Merrimack College
Barbara Hilkert Andolsen, Ph.D., Professor of Christian Ethics, Fordham University
Matthew Ashley, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, University of Notre Dame
Christina A. Astorga, Ph.D., Professor of Theology and Department Chair, University of Portland
Lauren Murphy Baker, MA, Ph.D. Candidate and Teaching Assistant, Alber Gnaegi Center for Healthcare Ethics, St. Louis University
James P. Bailey, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Duquesne University
Justin Barringer, Ph.D. Student in Religious Ethics, Southern Methodist University
Jana Marguerite Bennett, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theological Ethics, University of Dayton
Gerald Beyer, Ph.D, Associate Professor, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University
Sr. Mary Kate Birge, SSJ, PhD, Fr. Forker Chair of Catholic Social Teaching, Mount St. Mary’s University
Jeffrey Bishop, M.D., Ph.D., Tenet Endowed Chair of Health Care Ethics and Professor of Philosophy, Saint Louis University
Nathaniel Blanton Hibner, , MTS, Ph.D., Candidate, St. Louis University
Kent Blevins, Ph.D. Professor of Religion, Gardner-Webb University
Elizabeth Block, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics, Saint Louis University
Elizabeth M. Bounds, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Candler School of Theology and Graduate Division of Religion
Luke Bretherton, Ph.D., Professor of Theological Ethics & Senior Fellow, Kenan Institute for Ethics, Duke University
James T. Bretzke SJ, Professor of Moral Theology, Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
Mikael Broadway, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology and Ethics, Shaw University Divinity School
Shaun C. Brown, Ph.D. Candidate in Theological Studies, Wycliffe College, University of Toronto
Sarah Morice Brubaker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, Phillips Theological Seminary
Scott Bullard, Ph.D., Senior Vice-President and Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Judson College
Bradley B. Burroughs, Ph.D., Fully Affiliated Faculty in Ethics and Theology, United Theological Seminary
Stina Busman Jost, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology and Ethics, Bethel University
Ken Butigan, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer – Peace, Justice, and Conflict Studies; Affiliate Faculty – Catholic Studies, DePaul University
Jonathan Cahill, Ph.D. Candidate – Theological Ethics, Boston College
Lisa Sowle Cahill, Ph.D., Monan Professor of Theology, Boston College
Charles Camosy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theological and Social Ethics, Fordham University
Lee Camp, Ph.D, Professor of Theology and Ethic, Lipscomb University
Victor Carmona, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego
Kevin Carnahan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Central Methodist University
Colleen Mary Carpenter, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Theology; Carondelet Scholar, Saint Catherine University
Rev. Dr. Christopher Carter, Assistant Professor of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of San Diego, Commissioned Elder of the United Methodist Church
Shaun Casey, Th.D., Professor of the Practice of Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University; Director – Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, Georgetown University; former Special Representative for Religion and Global Affairs, U.S. Department of State
Hoon Choi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Bellarmine University
Ki Joo (KC) Choi, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Seton Hall University
Drew Christiansen, S. J., Ph.D., Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Global Human Development, Georgetown University, and Senior Research Fellow, the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs
Dolores Christie, Ph.D., Catholic Theological Society of America – Executive Director (Retired)
David Clairmont, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Comparative Religious Ethics, University of Notre Dame
Meghan Clark, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Moral Theology, St. John’s University
Forest Clingerman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Ohio Northern University
David Cloutier, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, The Catholic University of America
Elizabeth Agnew Cochran, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Duquesne University
Dan Cosacchi, Ph.D, Canisius Fellow and Lecturer of Religious Studies, Fairfield University
Richard D. Crane, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Messiah College
John Crowley-Buck, Ph.D., Adjunct Instructor; Loyola University Chicago
Paul G. Crowley, SJ, Jesuit Community Professor of Theology, Santa Clara University; Fellow – Markkula Center for Applied Ethics; Editor Theological Studies
Jeremy V. Cruz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, St. John’s University
Lorraine V. Cuddeback, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Teacher Scholar, University of Notre Dame
Ryan P. Cumming, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Loyola University Chicago
Charles E. Curran, Ph.D., Elizabeth Scurlock University Chair of Human Values, Department of Religious Studies, Southern Methodist University
Shawnee M. Daniels-Sykes, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology and Ethics, Mount Mary University
Kery Day, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Constructive Theology and African American Religion, Princeton Theological Seminary
David DeCosse, Ph.D., Director of Campus Ethics Programs, Markkula Center for Applied Ethics, Santa Clara University
Rev Dr Miguel A De La Torre, Ph.D., Iliff School of Theology
Teresa Delgado, Ph.D., Director – Peace and Justice Studies, Associate Professor and Chair, Religious Studies Department, Iona College
Daniel DiLeo, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Director – Justice and Peace Studies Program, Creighton University
Dana Dillon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, Providence College
Christopher Dowdy, Ph.D., Chief of Staff, Paul Quinn College
Jason T. Eberl, Ph.D., Semler Endowed Chair for Medical Ethics and Professor of Philosophy, Marian University
John P. Edwards, Ph.D.; Director, Center for Pastoral Ministry Education and Adjunct Professor, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, Villanova University
Stephanie Edwards, Ph.D. Candidate, Boston College Department of Theology
Rick Elgendy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics and Public Theology, Wesley Theological Seminary
Joseph Fahey Ph.D., Catholic Scholars for Worker Justice
Margaret Farley, Ph.D., Gilbert L. Stark Emerita Professor of Christian Ethics, Yale University Divinity School
Daniel Finn, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, St. John’s University and the College of St. Benedict
John J. Fitzgerald, J.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, St. John’s University
Nichole Flores, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, University of Virginia
Stacey Floyd-Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ethics and Society, Vanderbilt University
Curtis W. Freeman, Ph.D., Research Professor of Theology and Director of the Baptist House of Studies, Duke University Divinity School
Jason Fout, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anglican Theology, Bexley Seabury Seminary Association
Lisa Fullam, Th.D., Associate Professor of Moral Theology, Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University
Richard Gaillardetz, Ph.D., Joseph Professor of Catholic Systematic Theology, Boston College
Mark Gammon, Ph.D., Associate Dean and Matthew Simpson Professor of Religion, Simpson College
Peter Gathje, Ph.D., Vice-President for Academic Affairs/Dean and Professor of Christian Ethics, Memphis Theological Seminary
William George, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Dominican University
Joseph K. Gordon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, Johnson University
Michael Granzen, Ph.D., Affiliate Professor of Christian Ethics, New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Rev. Rachel E. Greene, M.Phil, D.Phil. Candidate and Supervisor, Cambridge University
Paul J. Greene, PhD, Assistant Professor of Theology, St. Catherine University, MN
Katie Grimes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Villanova University
Rev. Dr. David P. Gushee, Distinguished University Professor of Christian Ethics, Mercer University, President, Society of Christian Ethics
Leo Guardado, Ph.D. Candidate, Theology and Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame
Karen V. Guth, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, College of the Holy Cross
Hille Haker, Ph.D., Richard McCormick, S.J. Endowed Chair of Catholic Moral Theology, Loyola University Chicago
Lori Brandt Hale, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion, Ausburg University
Steven R. Harmon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Historical Theology, Gardner-Webb University School of Divinity, Boiling Springs, North Carolina
Melanie Harris, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, Texas Christian University
Timothy Harvie, Ph.D., LicDD, Associate Professor in Philosophy and Ethics, St. Mary’s University
Barry Harvey, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Baylor University
Jennifer Harvey, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, Drake University
Derek C. Hatch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Studies, Howard Payne University
Stanley Hauerwas, Ph.D., Stanley Hauerwas, Gilbert T. Rowe Emeritus, Duke University
Kristin Heyer, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Boston College
John Mark Hicks, Professor of Theology, Lipscomb University.
Mary E. Hines, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Emmanuel College
Mary Ann Hinsdale, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Boston College
Waymon R. Hinson, Ph.D., Psychologist/Marriage and Family Therapist; Former Faculty Abilene Christian University
Bradford Hinze, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Fordham University
Christine Firer Hinze, Ph.D., Professor of Theological and Social Ethics, Fordham University
Ward Holder, Ph.D.. Professor of Theology, St. Anselm College
Fr. David Hollenbach, SJ, Ph.D., Pedro Arrupe Distinguished Professor, Walsh School of Foreign Service and Senior Fellow, Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, Georgetown University
Kendra G. Hotz, Ph.D., Robert R. Waller Chair of Population Health And Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Rhodes College
Fr. James E. Hug, SJ, Adrian Dominican Sisters
Michael J. Iafrate, Ph.D. (Cand.), University of St. Michael’s College; Co-Coordinator, Catholic Committee of Appalachia
Mary Jo Iozzio, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, School of Theology and Ministry, Boston College
Marinus Chijioke Iwuchukwu, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Theology, Duquesne University
Kate Jackson-Meyer, Ph.D. Candidate, Theological Ethics, Boston College
Michael Jaycox, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics, Seattle University
Kelly Johnson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religious Studies, University of Dayton
Laurie Johnston, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Emmanuel College
Christopher D. Jones, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Barry University
Peter L. Jones, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Institute for Pastoral Studies, Loyola University Chicago
Cameron Jorgenson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics, Campbell University Divinity School
Grace Yia-Hei Kao, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ethics, Claremont School of Theology
James Keenan, SJ, Canisius Professor, Director of The Jesuit Institute, Boston College
Conor M. Kelly, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Marquette University
Thomas M. Kelly, Ph.D., Director, Academic Service-Learning, Professor of Theology, Creighton University
Michael Kessler, J.D.,Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Practice, Moral and Political Theory, Department of Government, Georgetown University; Managing Director – Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs; Adjunct Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center
John Kiess, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Loyola University Maryland
Jason King, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Saint Vincent College
Jaime Konerman-Sease, BA, Ph.D. Student in Theology and Ethics, Saint Louis University
Benjamin LaBadie, Ph.D. student – Theological Ethics, Boston College
Jennifer Lamson-Scribner, MA, Ph.D. Candidate and Teaching Fellow, Boston College
Sean Larsen, Ph.D., Managing Editor – Syndicate; Adjunct Professor of Religion, Carroll University
Nathaniel Jung-Chul Lee, Ph.D. Candidate, Baylor University; Adjunct Professor, Loyola University Maryland; Associate Rector, All Saints Chevy Chase Maryland
Paul Lewis, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, Mercer University
Stephen Long, Ph.D., Maguire University Professor of Christian Ethics, Southern Methodist University
Rev. Julie A. Mavity Maddalena, Ph.D. Candidate, Christian Ethics, Southern Methodist University; Director of Spiritual Life and Faculty, Brooks School
Mindy Makant, Th.D, Assistant Professor, College of Theology, Lenoir-Rhyne University
Lois Malcolm, Ph.D., Professor of Systematic Theology, Luther Seminary
Daniel Malotky, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Humanities, Lucy H. Robertson Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Greensboro College
Ellen Ott Marshall, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Christian Ethics and Conflict Transformation, Candler School of Theology, Emory University
Paul Martens, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion, Baylor University
Fr. Bryan Massingale, S.T.D., Professor of Theological and Social Ethics, Fordham University
Charles Mathewes, Ph.D., Carolyn M. Barbour Professor of Religious Studies, University of Virginia
Jillian Maxey, Ph.D. Candidate in Comparative Theology and Jewish-Christian Relations, Boston College; Religious Studies Instructor, Boston College High School
Megan McCabe, Ph.D. Candidate, Boston College; Instructor, Gonzaga University
Jennifer M. McBride, Ph.D., Associate Dean of Doctor of Ministry Programs and Assistant Professor of Theology and Ethics, McCormick Theological Seminary
Christine E. McCarthy, MPhil, Ph.D. Candidate, Teaching Associate Department of Theology, Fordham University
Eli S. McCarthy, Ph.D., Director of Justice and Peace, Conference of Major Superiors of Men; Professor – Justice and Peace Studies, Georgetown University
Brett McCarty, Th. D. Candidate – Theological Ethics, Duke Divinity School
Jimmy McCarty, Ph.D., Director, Office of Multicultural Affairs and Adjunct Professor, Seattle University
Rev. Dr. Daniel Wade McClain, Ph.D., Director of Program Operations and Visiting Assistant Professor., Loyola University Maryland; Associate Rector, St. David’s Episcopal Church, Baltimore
Vic McCraken, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ethics and Theology, Abilene Christian University
Leonard C. McKinnis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Constructive Theology and African American Religions, Saint Louis University
Jermaine McDonald, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ethics, Kennesaw State University
Michael McNulty, SJ, Ph.D., Scholar in Residence, Marquette University Center for Peacemaking
Kathleen McNutt, Ph.D. student, Instructor of Record, Loyola University Chicago
Christina McRorie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Creighton University
Mark S. Medley, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Baptist Seminary of Kentucky, Georgetown, Kentucky
Marcus Mescher, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics, Xavier University, Ohio
Alex Mikulich, Ph.D., Catholic social ethicists, New Orleans, LA
Stephen D. Miles, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Immaculata University
Richard W. Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Creighton University
AnneMarie Mingo, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Affiliate Faculty in The Rock Ethics Institute, Pennsylvania State University
Cynthia Moe-Lobeda, Ph.D., Professor of Theological and Social Ethics, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary, Church Divinity School of the Pacific, and Graduate Theological Union
Brandon Morgan, Ph.D. candidate, Baylor University
Daniel A. Morris, Ph.D., Independent Scholar, Northfield, VT
Debra Dean Murphy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religious Studies, West Virginia Wesleyan College
Ryan Andrew Newson, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Christian Studies, Campbell University
Kristopher Norris, Ph.D., University of Virginia; Visiting Distinguished Professor of Public Theology, Wesley Theological Seminary
Dawn M. Nothwehr, OSF, Ph.D., The Erica and Harry John Family Endowed Chair in Catholic Ethics, Catholic Theological Union
Kevin J. O’Brien, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion, Pacific Lutheran University
John J. O’Keef, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Creighton University
Stephen Okey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, Saint Leo University
Martin J. O’Malley, Ph.D., Research Scholar at Jena Center for Reconciliation Studies at the Friedrich Schiller University, Jena, Germany
William O’Neill, S.J., Ph.D., Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University
Katherine Ott, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Social Ethics, Drew University Theological School
Erik Owens, Ph.D., Associate Director, Boise Center for Religion and American Public Life; Associate Professor of the Practice of Theology, Boston College
Scott R. Paeth, Ph.D., Professor of Religious Studies, DePaul University
Melissa Pagán, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Director of Graduate Religious Studies, Mount St. Mary’s University
Andrew S. Park, Ph.D., Professor of Theology and Ethics, United Theological Seminary
John T. Pawlikowski, OSM, Ph.D, Emeritus Professor of Social Ethics, Catholic Theological Union
Karen Peterson-Iyer, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Religious Studies, Santa Clara University
Joe Pettit, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Morgan State University.
Stephen J. Pope, Ph.D., Professor of Theological Ethics, Boston College
Mark Potter, Ph.D., Chair of Religious Studies, Newton Country Day School of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Newton, MA
Scott Prather, Ph.D., Director, The Center for Organizing Theology, Memphis, TN
Matthew Puffer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Humanities and Ethics, Valparaiso University
Tisha Rajendra, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Loyola University Chicago
Dan Christy Randazzo, Ph.D, Chester Reagan Chair of Quaker and Religious Studies, Moorestown Friends School, Moorestown, NJ
Emily Reimer-Barry, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego
Autumn Alcott Ridenour, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religious and Theological Studies, Merrimack College
Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, Ph.D., Pastor, River Road Presbyterian Church, Richmond, VA
Brooks Robinson, M.Div., M.T.S. Candidate, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, Pastoral Associate at St. Alphonsus Church
Gerardo Rodríguez-Galarza, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, St. Norbert College
Ruben Rosario-Rodriguez, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theological Studies, Saint Louis University
Karen Ross, Ph.D. Candidate, Instructor, Loyola University Chicago
Susan A. Ross, Ph.D., Professor, Loyola University Chicago
Matthew A. Rothaus Moser, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Theology, Loyola University Maryland
Nancy Rourke, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Theology, Canisius College
Heather Miller Rubens, Ph.D., Executive Director and Roman Catholic Scholar, Institute for Islamic, Christian, and Jewish Studies
Julie Hanlon Rubio, Ph.D., Professor of Christian Ethics, Saint Louis University
Jeremy Sabella, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Kalamazoo College
Todd Salzman, Ph.D., Amelia and Emil Graff Professor of Catholic Theology, Creighton University
Jame Schaefer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Systematic Theology and Ethics, Marquette University
Jocelyn A. Sideco, Master of Theological Studies, Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University, minister, educator, retreat director, blogger
Daniel P. Scheid, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Duquesne University
Gerald W. Schlabach, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, University of St. Thomas
Francis Schüssler Fiorenza, Ph.D., Stillman Professor of Roman Catholic Theological Studies, Harvard Divinity School, Harvard University
John Senior, Ph.D., Director of the Art of Ministry Program and Associate Teaching Professor of Ethics and Society, Wake Forest University School of Divinity
Matthew Shadle, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, Marymount University
Angela D. Sims, Ph.D., Vice President of Institutional Advancement, Associate Professor of Ethics and Black Church Studies, St. Paul School of Theology
Kara Slade, Ph.D. Candidate, Theological Ethics, Duke University
Fr. Allyne Lev Smith, Th.D., St. John the Wonderworker Orthodox Church
Rev. Chad Smith, M.Div., CEO of HumanWealth Partners, Massachusetts Council of Churches Advisory Board
Melissa Snarr, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ethics and Society, Vanderbilt University Divinity School
John Sniegocki, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Xavier University Cincinnati, OH
Kathryn Getek Soltis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics, Director, Center for Peace and Justice Education, Villanova University
Aaron Stalnaker, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Indiana University
Andrew Staron, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology, Wheeling Jesuit University
Fr. Christopher Steck, S.J., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Georgetown University
Michael F. Steltenkamp, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Religious Studies, Wheeling Jesuit University
Darryl W. Stephens, Ph.D., Director of United Methodist Studies, Lancaster Theological Seminary
Laura Stivers, Ph.D., Dean, School of Liberal Arts and Education, Professor of Ethics, Dominican University of California, San Rafael, CA
Stephen M. Stookey, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, Director of Online Religion Programs, Wayland Baptist University
Charles T. Strauss, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, Mount St. Mary University
Sandra Sullivan-Dunbar, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Loyola University Chicago
Rev. Carlos Summers, M.Div., Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (Retired)
Henry T.C. Sun, Ph.D., Pastor, Fairfield (CA) Presbyterian Church
Philip E. Thompson ​, Ph.D.​, Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Heritage, Sioux Falls Seminary
Dr. J. Jeanine Thweatt, Visiting Lecturer, Flagler College, St. Augustine, FL
Terrence Tilley, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Theology, Fordham University
Jacob W. Torbeck, Teacher of Record, Loyola University Chicago
Emilie Townes, Ph.D., E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Professor of Womanist Ethics and Society, Vanderbilt University Divinity School
David True, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion, Wilson College
Elisabeth T. Vasko, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Duquesne University
Andrea Vicini, SJ, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Moral Theology, Boston College School of Theology and Ministry
Aana Marie Vigen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Social Ethics, Loyola University Chicago
Gerald S. Vigna, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Theology, Alvernia University
Gregory Dean Voiles, Ph.D., Adjunct Instructor of Theology and Ministry, Trevecca Nazarene University
Gregory D. Walgenbach, Ph.D. Institute for Pastoral Ministry Instructor, and Director of Life, Justice, and Peace, Diocese of Orange
Andrew Walsh, Ph.D., Professor of Religion and Theology, Culver-Stockton College
Kate Ward, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Marquette University
Darlene Fozard Weaver, Ph.D., Professor of Theology, Director, Center for Catholic Faith and Culture, Director, University Core Curriculum, Duquesne University
Melanie Webb, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Augustine and Culture Seminar Program, Villanova University
Myles Werntz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics and Practical Theology, Hardin-Simmons University
William Werpehowski, Ph.D., McDevitt Professor of Catholic Theology, Georgetown University
Melanie Webb, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor, Augustine and Culture Seminar Program, Villanova University
Traci West, Ph.D., Professor of Christian Ethics and African American Studies, Drew University Theological School
Todd Whitmore, Ph.D., Associate Professor, University of Notre Dame
Joe Wiinikka-Lydon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religion, Birmingham Southern College
Sara Wilhelm Garbers, Ph.D. Candidate, Loyola University; Instructor and Director of Formation and Contextual Education, United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities
Reggie Williams, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, McCormick Theological Seminary
Rick Wilson, Ph.D., Theology, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Chair and Professor of Christianity, Columbus Roberts Department of Religion, Mercer University, Macon GA
Rachel Hart Winter, Ph.D., Director – St. Catherine of Siena Center, Dominican University
Michelle Wolff, Ph.D., Instructor, Duke Divinity School
Katie Wrisley Shelby, Ph.D. Candidate – Historical Theology, Boston College
Jessica Wrobleski, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Theology, Wheeling Jesuit University
Nathaniel Van Yperen, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion, Gustavus Adolphus College
Sameer Yadav, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Westmont College
Sandra Yocum, Ph.D., University Professor of Faith and Culture, University of Dayton
Ivonne C. Zimmerman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, Methodist Theological School
Sr. Angela Zukowski, MSHS, D.Min., Professor, Director of Institute for Pastoral Initiatives, University of Dayton
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gay-otlc · 3 years
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Jewish Stina?
So many Jewish headcanons, thank you so much. Everyone is Jewish. I love it.
Her Bat Mitzvah was scheduled to be really soon after the beginning of the series. Meaning, she went bald very shortly before the time of the event. That was part of the reason she freaked out so much- she really didn’t want to be bald at her Bat Mitzvah. (It came back the day before).
She also thought it might have been deliberate on Dex’s part to try to screw with her Jewish tradition and that he was anti-Semetic. (He had no idea it was almost her Bat Mitzvah, he just wanted to prank her.)
A lot of Elvin society prided itself on being nonreligious, viewing religion as a “stupid human thing,” so Stina mostly tried to isolate herself.
She thought Sophie would be friends with her at first, because they were both “weirdos” who liked “stupid human things,” but then Sophie sided with Dex.
Stina and Biana used to be friends at their religious school
Then Biana became super popular despite there being a lot of Anti-Semitism in their school, and Stina was jealous that she couldn’t have the same.
I feel like this is about Anti-Semitism a lot oops. Have some happier headcanons
She would murder someone for their challah, no hesitation. In her defense, challah is really fucking good.
Stina really likes Tu Bishvat. Eating weird new elvin fruit is fun, and she likes trees. (Evan Hansen who?)
Rosh Hashana is also something she likes a lot. The idea of a fresh start is nice, especially once she starts feeling guilty for the way she treated Sophie at the beginning.
She can play shofar really well. Like, her tkiyah gadolah is impressive. (I’ve never seen these words written in English transliteration just bear with me.)
Honestly just Jewish!Stina is impressive. This is a headcanon I like. Thanks for the ask!
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arcadialedger · 3 years
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Just started Keeper of the Lost Cities, and I am so excited to get into this series!
I’m always looking for good middle grades, and I am always a sucker for hidden worlds/ magic schools.
Love the character designs on the website too! I mean look how beautiful some of them are.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
I haven’t met all of these characters and didn’t read their descriptions scrolling through, but these designs jumped out to me the most! I can’t wait to meet them all.
Also— I just met her and I headcanon that Stina is Jewish. Is she Jewish?
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gay-otlc · 3 years
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everyone hates stina because she would go around telling kids that santa wasn't real when she was younger
Facts
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gay-otlc · 2 years
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Writing Hanukkah found family content for That One Polycule
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gay-otlc · 2 years
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Jewish Stina. That's it that's the post.
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gay-otlc · 2 years
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A Little Bit Of Love, And A Whole Lot Of Trust
Day 1 of KOTLC Hanukkah week: Found family
Summary: Linh celebrated Hanukkah before fae got banished, Marella celebrated before chais mom... and Maruca's family never really celebrated. Stina is determined to give those three a good Chanukah.
Content warnings: Cursing, religion
Tagging: @tiergan-andrin-alenefar, @everblaeze-and-balefire, @if-only-wishes-were-answered I think asked to be tagged?
AO3
Linh hadn't celebrated Hanukkah since getting banished, and even before, it wasn't all that fun with faer parents. Tam had made it kind of fun, playing dreidal and eating too much gelt, but it still wasn't great. And now, Tam wouldn't even be celebrating with faer- the two were still arguing.
Calm, fae ordered faerself, because fae was training and did not want to dump water on Stina. Again.
But Hanukkah, Linh missed that.
"Celebrate at my house," Stina offered, when fae complained to her. "Ever since I came out to my parents as lesbian, they've been bugging me to find a nice Jewish girl."
Fae grinned. "Technically, I am all of those things. Thanks, I'll come. over."
"Cool! What do you like your latkes with?"
"Um... applesauce?"
They nodded sagely. "Acceptable. I'll see you this evening?"
"See you then!" And fae allowed faerself to hope that maybe this Hanukkah would be fun, with faer girlfriend... or whatever the hell they were. Still, fae was looking forward to it.
---
Marella celebrated Chanukkah a lot as a kid, but after chais mom... um. After. The family never seemed to be as festive.
Chais mom was never in a good state for eight nights in a row. Maybe four nights, tops, of lighting the menorah and singing the prayers and having family fun. And then chai and chais dad would try to celebrate, but it was never really family fun if the family was splintered. All it really did was make chaim more aware of the missing piece.
So chai never really celebrated with the family. Sometimes, Marella would light the menorah chaimself, but after chai manifested... chai always worried about setting the whole house on fire. Shit, pyrokinesis just had to ruin everything, didn't it?
Chai liked Chanukkah, chai did. It was just... hard, at chais house.
"Then celebrate at someone else's house," Linh suggested. "Stina invited me over- I can ask them if you can come too."
"Um, that would be nice, yeah."
"I'll call you right back," Linh said, hanging up on the imparter. And indeed fae did. "She said yes! We'll see you this evening."
"Awesome, thanks!" Hell yeah, I can't wait.
---
Maruca never really celebrated Hannukah- hir family wasn't that religious, no matter how much ze wished they were. The Chebotas were High Holidays Jews, if that. But ze had been gradually making Jewish friends, from Biana to hir three... girlfriends? Crushes? Besties? Ze honestly had no idea what the hell they were. They were just... them.
Still, the Jewish friends made hir feel connected to Judaism, for the first time... ever. Ze thought ze would die of joy when Linh made Hamentaschen and gave hir one last Purim.
And ze went to Biana's b'nae mitzvah, and ae looked so at home reading from the Torah. And ze didn't know any of the prayers, so that was really embarrassing for hir, but despite that, ze also felt... kind of at home.
But ze didn't really know how to bring that up to hir parents, that ze wanted to be more religious. So maybe ze would have to celebrate Hannukah with hir three favorite Jews.
"Stina, can I celebrate Hannukah with you and your family? I need some fucking latkes." Also, I need you guys, but that's embarrassing.
"Wow, am I suddenly popular or something? Marella and Linh are coming over too. Anyway, yeah, come over whenever. Chag sameach."
Maruca had no clue what that meant, but maybe ze would find out?
---
When Stina's parents asked her to bring home a nice Jewish girl, three of them was probably not the expectation. Still, they loved all three occasionally nice, Jewish, sort-of girls, and she was totally excited to celebrate with them all.
It did not live up to expectations. They lit the candles, and sang the prayers, but mostly she was focused on their friend's reactions.
Linh looked sad, probably missing faer brother. (Stina totally wanted to slap both of them, but irrelevant.)
Marella had been taking tiny steps back from the candles the whole time, stuffing chais hands behind chais back. In Stina's time training with chaim, chai had definitely gotten better around fire, but it apparently still made chaim nervous.
Maruca just looked completely baffled. Ze was trying to mumble along to the prayers, which was totally adorable, but ze clearly had no clue what ze was doing.
None of them looked sufficiently overjoyed at the latkes. That was a big fucking problem, and Stina was determined to fix this. She invited them over for the next night of Chanukah. And the next. All eight.
By the eighth, Linh had called faer brother to wish void "chag sameach," which was definitely progress. Marella lit the candles chaimself and brought chais parents- including chais mother- over so the adults could all gush about how cute the four were. Maruca sang the prayers confidently.
Chanukah with their parents was fun. Stina found it infinitely better with her whole family.
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arcadialedger · 2 years
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After advocating for Arab Percy Jackson, I will now advocate for Arab Vackers in the KOTLC adaptation.
Alongside a Jewish Stina, of course.
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