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daikenkki · 17 days
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stateofsport211 · 18 days
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Acapulco Ch R2: Rodrigo Pacheco Mendez [WC] def. Nicolas Mejia [SE] 6-3, 6-3 Match Stats
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📸 ATP official website
Pacheco Mendez appeared more solid on his returning even if it took several service games for him to get the hang of the pace. In this regard, he managed to control the flow from his baseline game, trying to appear more powerful and aggressive, thus outhitting N. Mejia to some extent. Even if the latter might have felt unwell in the second set, it did not diminish the former's solid performance, playing inspired tennis from his point construction as he appeared more offensive throughout the match despite some hiccups in between. As a result, Pacheco Mendez generated 7 break points, converting 57% of them (4) compared to N. Mejia's 20% break point conversion rate out of his 5 chances to break, which conversion came from the first set despite 2 of his break points came at the last game as Pacheco Mendez tried to serve it out, but the latter was clutch enough to serve for the match before N. Mejia even had a chance to get back to the match.
Furthermore, Pacheco Mendez had a more stable service game as the match progressed. Even though either player scored 3 aces each, Pacheco Mendez had a more stand-out first serves winning percentage with 75%, 20% more than N. Mejia, which helped him to navigate more problems. On the other hand, even though the Mexican wild card double-faulted thrice than N. Mejia's twice, both players had an equal second serve winning percentage at 50%, making the first serves becoming more important to distinguish between both players on their serves outside of their aggression.
In his maiden Challenger quarterfinal appearance, which would make him the youngest Challenger-level quarterfinal appearance since Cesar Ramirez in Puebla Challenger 2007 and denying the Morelos Challenger finals rematch, Pacheco Mendez will face fifth seed Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard, who defeated Gijs Brouwer 7-5, 7-5 in the second round. This would pose a decent test for the former's pacing and aggression, as well as their service game consistency while trying to defeat their service game allegations. Should be an intriguing match, especially with their point construction that could possibly be tested in the important times!
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labrecha · 1 month
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Nicolás Mejía Campeón del San Luis Open
#NicolásMejía Campeón del #SanLuisOpen 2024
** Matías Soto recibió 6 mil 575 dólares por ser finalista del San Luis Open. San Luis Potosí / Marzo 31 de 2024.- El colombiano Nicolás Mejía consiguió su primer campeonato en singles en el San Luis Open Challenger Tour 2024 al vencer al chileno Matías Soto en tres sets, ganó 11 mil 200 dólares y 75 puntos en el ranking del ATP. La final se llevó a cabo en el Estadio del Club Deportivo…
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thelastharbinger · 1 year
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Merry Chrysler
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le-trash-prince · 4 months
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Okay here is the final list of all the books I’ve finished this year! (since it doesn’t look like I’m going to get anything finished or even started this week.)
I tend to not finish things if I’m not enjoying them (two exceptions on this list because sometimes I am spiteful), so I liked all of these—but the ones in bold are those I particularly loved (I only bolded one per series or it would just be a wall of The Murderbot Diaries lol).
LGBT+ books read: 48
wlw books read: 22
trans/nb books: 17
I’m very happy with my year in reading. I hit my new year’s goal of 52 books finished. And I read a lot of things that I really fucking loved. Lots of robots. LOTS of scifi/fantasy sapphics which I am SO happy about. Some good horror, some good fucky “romances”. A lot of things written in response to the Trump era or written during 2020 lockdown.
I also enjoyed partaking in online book fandom for the first time in possibly ever! Especially Murderbot fandom, which is very active and creative and lovely.
(If you followed me for my bookblogging, thank you for enduring my Thai BL vroom vroom omegaverse brainrot. It will not be stopping anytime soon.)
For 2024, I am going to keep my goal at 52 books and save any extra time I have for rereading old things.
Anyways the list, for posterity:
After Midnight: A History of Independent India by Meghaa Gupta
The Old Place by Bobby Finger
Ocean’s Echo by Everina Maxwell
The Memory Librarian by Janelle Monae
Women and Girls With Autism Spectrum Disorder by Sarah Hendrickx
A Restless Truth by Freya Marske
Unmasking Autism by Devon Price
Divergent Mind by Jenara Nerenberg
Even Though I Knew the End by C.L. Polk
Strictly No Heroics by B. L. Radley
Love after the End edited by Joshua Whitehead
Juniper Harvey and the Vanishing Kingdom by Nina Varela
All Systems Red by Martha Wells
The Witch and the Vampire by Francesca Flores
Artificial Condition by Martha Wells
Rogue Protocol by Martha Wells
Exit Strategy by Martha Wells
Network Effect by Martha Wells
The Order of the Pure Moon Reflected in Water by Zen Cho
The Lies of the Ajungo by Moses Ose Utomi
Flux by Jinwoo Chong
Burning Roses by S. L. Huang
In the Lives of Puppets by T. J. Klune
Fugitive Telemetry by Martha Wells
No One Will Come Back For Us by Premee Mohamed
The Kaiju Preservation Society by John Scalzi
What Moves the Dead by T. Kingfisher
The Black Tides of Heaven by Neon Yang
The Luminous Dead by Caitlin Starling
The Witch King by Martha Wells
A Day of Fallen Night by Samantha Shannon
We Could Be So Good by Cat Sebastian
Last Dance on the Starlight Pier by Sarah Bird
Legends and Lattes by Travis Baldree
Galveston’s Maceo Family Empire by T. Nicole Boatman et al
Blood Sweat & Chrome: The Wild and True Story of Mad Max Fury Road by Kyle Buchanan
A Psalm for the Wild-Built by Becky Chambers
A Prayer for the Crown-Shy by Becky Chambers
Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
Galveston’s Red Light District: A History of the Line by Kimber Fountain
Astrid Parker Doesn’t Fail by Ashley Herring Blake
In the Vanisher’s Palace by Aliette de Bodard
The Red Scholar’s Wake by Aliette de Bodard
Harrow the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
Linghun by Ai Jiang
Nona the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
A Snake Falls to Earth by Darcie Little Badger
The Salvation Gambit by Emily Skrutskie
Spear by Nicola Griffith
The Mimicking of Known Successes by Malka Older
Last to Leave the Room by Caitlin Starking
Light From Uncommon Stars by Ryka Aoki
The Jasmine Throne by Tasha Suri
The Oleander Sword by Tasha Suri
The Jinn-Bot of Shantiport by Samit Basu
Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders
A Power Unbound by Freya Marske
The Salt Grows Heavy by Cassandra Khaw
Sing for the Coming of the Longest Night by Iona Datt Sharma & Katherine Fabian
System Collapse by Martha Wells
Silver Nitrate Silvia Moreno-Garcia
Whalefall by Daniel Kraus
We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia
Out There Screaming edited by Jordan Peele
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lamilanomagazine · 11 months
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Bologna: Tornano gli appuntamenti estivi nel Chiostro del Teatro Arena del Sole
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Bologna: Tornano gli appuntamenti estivi nel Chiostro del Teatro Arena del Sole. Il Chiostro del Teatro Arena del Sole di Bologna torna anche quest’anno ad animarsi con InChiostro, la rassegna di spettacoli e appuntamenti estivi a cura di ERT / Teatro Nazionale, dal 20 giugno al 6 luglio ogni martedì, mercoledì e giovedì alle ore 21.30. Il progetto è parte di Bologna Estate 2023, il cartellone di attività promosso e coordinato dal Comune di Bologna e dalla Città metropolitana di Bologna - Territorio Turistico Bologna-Modena. La programmazione si snoda lungo 3 settimane per un totale di 9 serate e vede l’intreccio di spettacoli teatrali e musicali, con alcune performance della rassegna di danza Carne, il focus di drammaturgia fisica di ERT curato della coreografa Michela Lucenti, seguite ogni sera da un incontro a cura del giornalista e critico di danza Carmelo Zapparrata. Tra gli appuntamenti, alcuni lavori che propongono uno sguardo al femminile come Voci di donne, il reportage sonoro del collettivo di giornalisti freelance FADA realizzato insieme alla compagnia LeNotti; Molto dolore per nulla dell’attrice e autrice Luisa Borini; la performance Fioritura ideata dalla coreografa Elisa Spina insieme alle danzatrici Valeria Alvarado Mejia e Olimpia Fortuni. Sempre nell’ambito di Carne, vanno in scena Metamorphosis del performer e coreografo Carlo Massari / C&C Company, Paesaggio d’interni del collettivo Balletto Civile e The idea of you di Francesco Collavino. Altri spettacoli vedono protagonisti di due diverse serate la compagnia Kepler-452 con Nicola Borghesi in Gli altri. Indagine sui nuovissimi mostri; e l’attore Alberto Astorri con un omaggio al poeta e slavista Angelo Maria Ripellino, Sinfonietta alcolica, spettacolo che sarà aperto da un prologo curato dal ricercatore e critico teatrale Sergio Lo Gatto. Infine, spazio anche alla musica con il progetto Ada Flocco 4tet, dedicato all’esecuzione di alcuni brani della tradizione jazz. La prima settimana si apre martedì 20 giugno con il reportage sonoro Voci di donne del collettivo di giornalisti freelance FADA e della compagnia LeNotti, un percorso in voce e musica che racconta l’Iraq attraverso le storie e le vite di donne che lottano e hanno lottato per i propri diritti e per amore. C’è Amina che riporta com’è vivere in quella terra a quindici anni dall’invasione americana; Amena invece narra la storia del suo amore che non fece mai più ritorno; Rajaa condivide l’esperienza nel suo studio nella clinica Shahrazad e del Forum delle Giornaliste Irachene; e poi ancora Latiza, Demetria e Robyn, drag queen di Beirut. Tutte narrano il conflitto iracheno e gli anni seguenti, privando il racconto di ogni gerarchia del dolore e categoria etnica o religiosa. Sono dottoresse, avvocate, attiviste, madri; sono sunnite, sciite, cristiane, curde: a unirle un dolore capace di trasformarsi in coraggiosi e importanti gesti di resistenza. La programmazione prosegue mercoledì 21 giugno con Metamorphosis. Atti di metamorfosi contemporanea del coreografo e danzatore Carlo Massari di C&C Company. La performance è l’incipit di un percorso di ricerca triennale site-specific attorno al concetto di trasformazione e indaga le alterazioni fisiche e spirituali dell’essere nel sottile confine che separa l’uomo dalla bestia, il corpo dalla mente. Partendo dall’idea di uomo come animale pensante e dotato di una coscienza individuale, questo viene denudato e messo in relazione con i suoi istinti, le paure che rendono impotenti, i suoi lati più bestiali, la pura verità del corpo. Il lavoro prende avvio dall’istante in cui tutto diviene il contrario di tutto, il momento in cui non ci si riconosce più, ma d’improvviso si sentono le vene attraversate da nuova linfa, un nuovo io a cui abbandonarsi senza troppo giudizio. Al termine dello spettacolo è in programma un incontro con Carlo Massari a cura di Carmelo Zapparrata, giornalista e critico di danza. E infine giovedì 22 giugno va in scena Molto dolore per nulla dell’attrice e autrice Luisa Borini, un racconto intimo e ironico, tra la profondità del monologo e la leggerezza della stand-up, dedicato al tema della dipendenza affettiva. Si narra degli amori troppo amati di una donna e del suo dolore attraversato, da perdonarsi e ringraziare, perché è anche merito suo se ora guarda a ciò che è stato con un sorriso divertito e tenero. «Molto dolore per nulla è la cronaca di una fatica, - scrive l’autrice - quella che si fa per crescere, per smarcarsi dai modelli di riferimento e per imparare a rispettarsi per come si è. È uno sguardo sulla pazienza che si impara ad avere quando cambiamo di continuo senza mai riconoscerci, quando il nostro corpo si trasforma e rimangono i segni delle smagliature a ricordarci quante volte abbiamo vomitato per l’angoscia di una telefonata che non sarebbe mai arrivata, ad essere fieri di quelle cicatrici e a non aver paura di mostrarle». La seconda settimana prosegue con Paesaggi d’interni di Balletto Civile in scena martedì 27 giugno; mentre mercoledì 28 è la volta di Sinfonietta alcolica di Alberto Astorri, preceduto da un prologo su Angelo Maria Ripellino a cura di Sergio Lo Gatto, ricercatore e critico teatrale; e infine giovedì 29 The idea of you di Francesco Collavino... #notizie #news #breakingnews #cronaca #politica #eventi #sport #moda Read the full article
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richincolor · 2 years
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I am amazed at how much authors can pack into a short story. It takes a lot of talent to have well developed characters and interesting storylines in just a chapter length piece. I am drawn to anthologies more and more. Here are two I've enjoyed recently and a few more I would like to get to soon. Please share titles in the comments if you know of others we should read. 
Battle of the Bands edited by Lauren Gibaldi and Eric Smith (Review copy - Final copy via publisher)
Publisher Summary: A daughter of rock ’n’ roll royalty has a secret crush. A lonely ticket taker worries about his sister. An almost-famous songwriter nurses old wounds. A stage manager tires of being behind the scenes. A singer-songwriter struggles to untangle her feelings for her best friend and his girlfriend. In this live-out-loud anthology, the disparate protagonists of sixteen stories are thrown together for one unforgettable event: their high school’s battle of the bands. Told in a harmonic blend of first- and third-person narrative voices, roughly chronological short stories offer a kaleidoscopic view of the same transformative night. Featuring an entry from Justin Courtney Pierre, lead vocalist of Motion City Soundtrack, Battle of the Bands is a celebration of youth, music, and meeting the challenges of life head-on.
My thoughts: I was excited to see another anthology with so many authors that I enjoy and for it to be about music was also a plus. Short story collections can be all over the place, but this one has stories that blend together well and the authors did a great job weaving in characters from the other stories. Most of the stories seem designed to cause warm fuzzies in the reader or at the very least bring a smile. It's one I'd definitely hand to someone who wants or needs a bright spot in their day.
Contributer list: Brittany Cavallaro, Preeti Chhibber, Jay Coles, Katie Cotugno, Shaun David Hutchinson, Ashley Poston, Jenny Torres Sanchez, Sarah Nicole Smetana, Jenn Marie Thorne, Sarvenaz Taghavian, Jasmine Warga, Ashley Woodfolk, Jeff Zentner, and Justin Courtney Pierre
Up All Night: 13 Stories Between Sunset and Sunrise edited by Laura Silverman (Review copy: Digital ARC via publisher)
Publisher Summary: When everyone else goes to bed, the ones who stay up feel like they’re the only people in the world. As the hours tick by deeper into the night, the familiar drops away and the unfamiliar beckons. Adults are asleep, and a hush falls over the hum of daily life. Anything is possible. It’s a time for romance and adventure. For prom night and ghost hunts. It’s a time for breaking up, for falling in love—for finding yourself. Stay up all night with these thirteen short stories from bestselling and award-winning YA authors like Karen McManus, Tiffany D. Jackson, Nina LaCour, and Brandy Colbert, as they take readers deep into these rarely seen, magical hours.
My Thoughts: This was a fun concept and I was pleased by the variety of stories. There were a few on the scary or chilling side, but there were also some lighter stories featuring friends or romance. Because the storylines and characters aren't connected to each other, this is a great one to pick up if you know you'll be reading off and on and can't commit to an entire novel.
Full contributor list: Brandy Colbert, Kathleen Glasgow, Maurene Goo, Tiffany D. Jackson, Amanda Joy, Nina LaCour, Karen M. McManus, Anna Meriano, Marieke Nijkamp, Laura Silverman, Kayla Whaley, Julian Winters, and Francesca Zappia
On My TBR:
Blackout by Dhonielle Clayton, Tiffany D. Jackson, Nic Stone, Angie Thomas, Ashley Woodfolk, and Nicola Yoon
Reclaim the Stars: 17 Tales Across Realms & Space edited by Zoraida Córdova with contributors Vita Ayala, David Bowles, J.C. Cervantes, Sara Faring, Romin Garber, Isabel Ibañez, and Anna-Marie McLemore
All Signs Point to Yes edited by Cam Montgomery, Adrianne White and g. haron davis with contributors Tehlor Kay Mejia, Mark Oshiro, Eric Smith, Emery Lee and Byron Graves (Coming May 31, 2022)
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theshapeofagua · 3 years
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Sapphic Book Club App - Devlog #1
every time the user refreshes the page, 12 random books will be shown on to the screen.
below is a list of books that appeared in the video:
Waiting on a Bright Moon - by J.Y. Yang
Slow River - by Nicola Griffith
Lumberjanes Vol 1 - by Noelle Stevenson, Grace Ellis, Shannon Watters
This is How you Lose the Time War - by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone
Full Disclosure - by Camryn Garrett
Lumberjanes Vol 2 - by Noelle Stevenson, Grace Ellis, Shannon Watters
The Bone Shard Daughter - by Andrea Stewart
Monstress Vol 2 - by Majorie M. Liu
Girl, Woman, Other - by Bernardine Evarista
Sadie - by Courtney Summers
Patsy - by Nicole Y. Dennis-Benn
Honey Girl - by Morgan Rogers
Down Come the Night -  by Allison Saft
You Should See Me in a Crown - by Leah Johnson
A Memory Called Empire - by Arkady Martine
We Set the Dark on Fire - by Tehor Kay Mejia
The Hours - by Michael Cunningham
Girls Made of Snow and Glass - by Melissa Bashardoust
The Black God’s Drums - by P. Djeli Clark
Aphrodite Made Me Do It - by Trista Mateer
People Like Us - by Dana Mele
Why By Happy When You Could Be Normal? - by Jeanette Winterson
Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe - by Fannie Flagg
Shorefall - by Robert Jackson Bennett
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booknet · 4 years
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01. A romance written by an author of colour 
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe by Benjamin Alire Sáenz
Blanca and Roja by Anna-Marie McLemore 
Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon
Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan
Love From A to Z by S.K. Ali
Ruthless People by J.J. McAvoy
The Star-Touched Queen by Roshani Chokshi
Tell Me How You Really Feel by Amina Mae Safi
They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera
We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia 
The Wrath and the Dawn by Renee Ahdieh
The Stationery Shop by Marjan Kamali
Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan
When Dimple Met Rishi by Sandhya Menon
Loveboat, Taipei by Abigail Hing Wen
02. A romance including your favourite trope 
Bound by Duty by Cora Reilly (Arranged Marriage)
Corrupt by Penelope Douglas (Enemies to Lovers / Bully Romance)
From Lukov with Love by Mariana Zapata (Enemies to Lovers)
The Unhoneymooners by Christina Lauren (Enemies to Lovers)
Vicious by L.J. Shen (Enemies to Lovers)
The Wall of Winnipeg and Me by Mariana Zapata (Grumpy/Sunshine)
Red, White and Royal Blue by Casey Mcquiston (Enemies to Lovers)
The Score by Elle Kennedy (Banter)
The Chase by Elle Kennedy (Secret Relationship)
03. A romance released in 2020
Beach Read by Emily Henry
Echoes Between Us by Katie McGarry
Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender
Lovely War by Julie Berry
To Have and to Hoax by Martha Waters
Tweet Cute by Emma Lord
The Worst Best Man by Mia Sosa
You Deserve Each Other by Sarah Hogle
Nightfall by Penelope Douglas (July 24th)
Unravel the Dusk by Elizabeth Lim (July 7th)
The Damned by Renee Ahdieh (July 7th)
More Than Maybe by Erin Hahn (July 21)
04. A romance with a heart on the cover
Boy Meets Boy by David Levithan 
Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell
Field Notes on Love by Jennifer E. Smith
The Rosie Project by Dan Tillman
The Sky is Everywhere by Jandy Nelson
A Thousand Boy Kisses by Tillie Cole
The Upside of Unrequited by Becky Albertalli 
Whatever It Takes by Krista & Becca Ritchie
Wherever You Are by Krista & Becca Ritchie
Her Royal Highness by Rachel Hawkins
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daikenkki · 20 days
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stateofsport211 · 18 days
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📸 🎥 ATP official website
Pacheco Mendez then started the game with a service game hold to 1-0. However, after the Mexican wild card won a point through a forehand pass, N. Mejia had to take an immediate medical timeout due to him feeling unwell. After the medical timeout, N. Mejia tried to sustain through several longer rallies, but his failed drop shot resulted in Pacheco Mendez's break of serve to 2-0. Subsequently, he consolidated with a service game hold to 3-0 to affirm his solid play, and he almost paved the way to double the break through a forehand winner, but N. Mejia still held his service game to 3-1.
Three games later, Pacheco Mendez had a working pass to secure his one-point lead before somehow having a match point, which was saved through an unforced error. N. Mejia then held his serves thanks to his volley finish to Pacheco Mendez's tweener, which meant the latter had to serve for the match. Even if he had to face several break points midway, the Mexican wild card still managed to save it before finally serving it out, also taking the second set 6-3 to secure his maiden Challenger-level quarterfinal appearance.
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labrecha · 1 month
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Nicolás Mejía y Matías Soto en Busca de su Primer Campeonato
#NicolásMejía y #MatíasSoto en Busca de su Primer Campeonato de #Challenger en el #SanLuisOpen
Eliminado Denis Kudla, Sembrado #5 ** Eliminan al sembrado 5 y 6 del torneo. ** Nicolás Mejía entrará al cuadro principal del México City Open como “special extemp”. San Luis Potosí / Marzo 30 de 2024.- El colombiano Nicolás Mejía y el chileno Matías Soto jugarán por primera vez por un título individual Challenger, ambos avanzaron a la final tras eliminar al sembrado número 5, Denis Kudla y el…
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danielintheyard · 7 years
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Summer Reading List 2017
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sshannonauthor · 4 years
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I was very engrossed in reading The priory of the Orange tree, I loved the rythm of the storytelling as well as the fantastic worldbuilding and the ending. In my mind Ead and Sabran ended Very much together, supporting each others carrers, writing love letters, sharing their struggles and visiting in all oportunities until they can be definitely together! I would however be interested in those queer book recomendations, if possible, thank you!!!
Thank you, very glad the ending worked for you.
Some queer recommendations (with queer protags):
The Afterward by E. K. Johnston
A Taste of Honey by Kai Ashante Wilson
The Boxer by Nikesh Shukla
The Deathless Girls by Kiran Millwood Hargrave
Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan
Heartstream by Tom Pollock
Hild by Nicola Griffith
In the Vanishers’ Palace by Aliette de Bodard
I Was Born for This by Alice Oseman
The Mercies by Kiran Millwood Hargrave (out 2020)
Nevernight by Jay Kristoff
The Seafarer’s Kiss by Julia Ember 
She Rises by Kate Worsley
Summer Bird Blue by Akemi Dawn Bowman
The True Queen by Zen Cho
Under the Udala Trees by Chinelo Okparanta
We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia
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