#Marquez 1940

[alainas-sims]

Alexandrea Cole Morales: 1940s Lookbook

A later 1940s lookbook for Alexandrea Cole Morales in her mid-adulthood years. By the end of the decade, Alexandrea has achieved some success as a Hollywood actress. Widowed during World War II, she has found a second chance at love and began dating her fellow actor, Vito Ferraro. She is the parent of two children, teenage Salvador and preteen Gloria. In contrast to the wartime years, Alexandrea now wears fuller skirts and longer dresses, especially for formal events. (I haven't been able to feature all of Alexandrea's many looks in-game yet but hopefully will showcase them more as the decade nears a close!)

everyday 1: hair / dress / tights (TSR) / shoes

everyday 2: outfit

everyday 3: dress / apron / shoes

formal 1: hair / earrings (VG) / necklace / dress / gloves

formal 2: dress

athletic: jumpsuit

sleepwear: nightgown (CottageLiving)

underwear: bra / underwear

party: earrings / necklace / dress / shoes

going out: hat / outfit / shoes

mourning: hat / hair (VG) / necklace / coat / shoes

swimwear: swimsuit

hot weather: blouse / skirt / shoes

cold weather: hat / jacket / skirt

Thanks to: @javitrulovesims, @twentiethcenturysims, @rustys-cc, @happylifesims, @gilded-ghosts, @chere-indolente, @zurkdesign, @mana-tea-sims, @sentate, @lordreboot, @rustys-cc, @royaltysimblr, @simsfromthepast, @ice-creamforbreakfast, @paper-lioness, @double-plumbob, @hellophil36, @qicc, @magnolianfarewell + those not on tumblr.

[alainas-sims-sins]

Bonus pictures from Alexandrea and Vito's first night together!

[videbi]

The Best Books

The list is made from an academic point of view. More books may be added or any book may be taken out of the list at anytime.

Books that enlightened, outraged, provoked and comforted us

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, 1813

Emma by Jane Austen, 1815

The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, 1844

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte, 1847

Vanity Fair by William Makepeace Thackeray, 1848

Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, 1860

Les Miserables by Victor Hugo, 1862

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, 1866

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, 1868

Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life by George Eliot, 1874

Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy, 1877

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, 1884

Germinal by Émile Zola, 1885

The Short Stories of Anton Chekhov by Anton Chekhov, 1888

The Ambassadors by Henry James, 1903

In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust, 1913

Dubliners by James Joyce, 1914

The Mysterious Stranger by Mark Twain, 1916

Ulysses by James Joyce, 1922

The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann, 1924

An American Tragedy by Theodore Dreiser, 1925

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1925

To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf, 1927

Coming of Age in Samoa by Margaret Mead, 1928

All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Remarque, 1929

The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner, 1929

The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas by Gertrude Stein, 1933

Tender is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald, 1934

Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell, 1936

Death on the Nile by Agatha Christie, 1937

Out of Africa by Isak Dinesen, 1937

Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston, 1937

The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck, 1939

Romola by George Eliot, 1940

Black Boy by Richard Wright, 1945

Hiroshima by John Hersey, 1946

Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, 1946

A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams, 1947

Under the Volcano by Malcolm Lowry, 1947

The Sheltering Sky by Paul Bowles, 1949

The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger, 1951

Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison, 1952

Lord of the Flies by William Golding, 1954

The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway, 1954

Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov, 1955

Notes of a Native Son by James Baldwin, 1955

Our Man in Havana by Graham Greene, 1958

The Civil War by Shelby Foote, 1958

Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction by JD Salinger, 1959

Rabbit, Run by John Updike, 1960

Where Angels Fear to Tread by E. M. Forster, 1960

The Death and Life of Great American Cities by Jane Jacobs, 1961

The Making of the President by Theodore H. White, 1961

Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov, 1962

The Spy Who Came in from the Cold by John le Carre, 1963

A Moveable Feast by Ernest Hemingway, 1964

The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Malcolm X, 1965

Manchild in the Promised Land by Claude Brown, 1965

Against Interpretation, and Other Essays by Susan Sontag, 1966

In Cold Blood by Truman Capote, 1966

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, 1967

The American Cinema by Andrew Sarris, 1968

The Double Helix by James Watson, 1968

The Electric Kool_Aid Acid Test by Tom Wolfe, 1968

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou, 1969

Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, 1969

The French Lieutenant’s Woman by John Fowles, 1969

Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret by Judy Blume, 1970

Ball Four by Jim Boutton, 1970

The Complete Stories of Flannery O’Connor, 1971

The Best and the Brightest by David Halberstam, 1972

The Politics of Nonviolent Action by Gene Sharp, 1973

All The President’s Men by Bob Woodwad and Carl Bernstein, 1974

The Power Broker by Robert A. Caro, 1974

Ragtime by E. L. Doctorow, 1975

Sociobiology by Edward O. Wilson, 1975

The Executioner’s Song by Norman Mailer, 1979

The Clan of the Cave Bear by Jean M. Auel, 1980

Follow The River by James Alexander Thom, 1981

Psychoanalysis: The Impossible Profession by Janet Malcolm, 1981

The Fractal Geometry of Nature by Benoit Mandelbrot, 1982

The Last Lion: Winston Spencer Churchill by William Manchester, 1983

The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera, 1984

The Center of the Cyclone by John Lilly, 1985

Great and Desperate Cures by Elliott Valenstein, 1986

Maus by Art Spiegelman, 1986

The Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes, 1986

And the Band Played On by Randy Shilts, 1987

Beloved by Toni Morrison, 1987

The Closing of the American Mind by Allan Bloom, 1987

A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking, 1988

Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era by James M. McPerson, 1988

The Society of Mind by Marvin Minsky, 1988

Summer’s Lease by John Mortimer, 1989

A Prayer For Owen Meany by John Irving, 1989

A Soldier of the Great War by Mark Helprin, 1991

Mortal Questions by Thomas Nagel, 1991

PIHKAL by Alexander and Ann Shulgin, 1991

Lonely Hearts of the Cosmos by Dennis Overbye, 1991

The Six Wives of Henry VIII by Alison Weir, 1991

Band of Brothers by Stephen E. Ambrose, 1992

The Talented Mr Ripley by Patricia Highsmith, 1992

The English Patient by Michael Ondaatje, 1993

Dreams from My Father by Barack Obama, 1995

Montana Sky by Nora Roberts, 1996

Tuesdays with Morrie: An Old Man, a Young Man, and Life’s Greatest Lesson by Mitch Albom, 1997

War Before Civilization by Lawrence Keeley, 1997

How the Mind Works by Steven Pinker, 1997

A Walk in the Woods by Bill Bryson, 1998

In the Name of Eugenics by Daniel Kevles, 1998

Who Moved My Cheese? by Spencer Johnson, 1998

Interpreter of Maladies by Jhumpa Lahiri, 1999

A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius by Dave Eggers, 2000

Nonzero by Robert Wright, 2000

Chocolat by Joanne Harris, 2000

The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd, 2001

The Illusion of Conscious Will by Daniel Wegner, 2002

Atonement by Ian McEwan, 2003

The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini, 2003

The Known World by Edward P. Jones, 2003

Gilead by Marilynne Robinson, 2004

My Sister’s Keeper by Jodi Picoult, 2004

Portofino: A Novel (Calvin Becker Trilogy) by Frank Schaeffer, 2004

Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro, 2005

The Book Thief by Marcus Zusak, 2005

The Girl With a Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson, 2008

Lords of Finance: The Bankers Who Broke The World, 2009

Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience and Redemption by Laura Hillenbrand, 2010

Washington: A Life by Ron Chernow, 2010

Orientation: And Other Stories by Daniel Orozco, 2011

Books that inspired debate, activism, dissent, war and revolution

The Torah

Bhagavad Gita

I Ching (Classic of Changes) by Fu Xi

Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu

The Summa Theologica of St. Thomas Aquinas, 1266

The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri, 1321

Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes, 1605

Ethics by Baruch de Spinoza, 1677

Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan, 1678

Candide by Voltaire, 1759

Confessions by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1781

Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant, 1781

Democracy in America by Alexis de Tocqueville, 1835

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, 1843

Moby-Dick by Herman Melville, 1851

Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe, 1852

Walden (Life in the Woods) by Henry David Thoreau, 1854

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert, 1857

Experiments on Plant Hybridization by Gregor Mendel, 1866

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy, 1869

Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche, 1883

Arabian Nights by Andrew Lang, 1898

The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists by Robert Tressell, 1914

Relativity: The Special and General Theory by Albert Einstein, 1916

Psychological Types by Carl Jung, 1921

Mein Kampf (My Struggle or My Battle) by Adolf Hitler, 1925

Der Process (The Trial) by Franz Kafka, 1925

The Tibetan Book of the Dead by Karma-glin-pa (Karma Lingpa), 1927

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, 1932

The General Theory of Employment Interest and Money by John Maynard Keynes, 1936

The Big Book by Alcoholics Anonymous, 1939

Being and Nothingness by Jean-Paul Sartre, 1943

The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, 1943

The Road To Serfdom by Friedrich von Hayek, 1944

Animal Farm by George Orwell, 1945

Survival in Auschwitz: The Nazi Assault on Humanity by Primo Levi, 1947

The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank, 1947

Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell, 1949

The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir, 1949

The Origins of Totalitarianism by Hannah Arendt, 1951

Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, 1958

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, 1960

Guerilla Warfare by Che Guevarra, 1961

Capitalism and Freedom by Milton Friedman, 1962

Silent Spring by Rachel Carson, 1962

The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn, 1962

Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung (The Little Red Book) by Mao Zedong, 1964

Unsafe at Any Speed by Ralph Nader, 1965

Catch 22 by Joseph Heller, 1969

The Female Eunuch by Germaine Greer, 1970

Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert M. Pirsig, 1974

The Normal Heart by Larry Kramer, 1987

The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho, 1988

The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler, 1995

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone by J. K. Rowling, 1997

Books that shook civilization, changed the world

The Holy Bible

The Qur’an

The Analects of Confucius

The Iliad and The Odyssey by Homer

The Histories by Herodotus, 440 BC

The Republic by Plato, 380 BC

The Kama Sutra (Aphorisms on Love) by Vatsyayana

On the Shortness of Life by Lucius Annaeus Seneca (The Younger), 62

Geographia by Ptolemy, 150

Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, 160

Confessions by St. Augustine, 397

The Canon of Medicine by Avicenna, 1025

Magna Carta, 1215

The Inner Life by Thomas a Kempis, 1400’s

The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, 1478

The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli, 1532

On Friendship by Michel de Montaigne, 1571

The King James Bible by William Tyndale et al, 1611

The First Folio by William Shakespeare, 1623

Principia Mathematica by Isaac Newton, 1687

A Tale of a Tub by Jonathan Swift, 1704

Encyclopaedia or a Systematic Dictionary of the Sciences, Arts and Crafts, 1751

A Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson, 1755

Patent Specification for Arkwright’s Spinning Machine by Richard Arkwright, 1769

Common Sense by Thomas Paine, 1776

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon, 1776

The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith, 1776

The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1762

On the Abolition of the Slave Trade by William Wilberforce, 1789

Rights of Man by Thomas Paine, 1791

A Vindication of the Rights of Woman by Mary Wollstonecraft, 1792

On the Pleasure of Hating by William Hazlitt, 1826

Experimental Researches in Electricity by Michael Faraday, 1839, 1844, 1855

The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, 1848

On the Suffering of the World by Arthur Schopenhauer, 1851

Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman, 1855

On Liberty by John Stewart Mill, 1859

On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin, 1859

The Rules of Association Football by Ebenezer Cobb Morley, 1863

Das Kapital (Capital: Critique of Political Economy) by Karl Marx, 1867

On Art and Life by John Ruskin, 1886

The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells, 1898

The Interpretation of Dreams by Sigmund Freud, 1899

The Jungle by Upton Sinclair, 1906

Why Am I So Wise by Friedrich Nietzsche, 1908

Married Love by Marie Stopes, 1918

Lady Chatterly’s Lover by D. H. Lawrence, 1928

A Room of One’s Own by Virginia Woolf, 1929

Civilization and its Discontents by Sigmund Freud, 1930

Why I Write by George Orwell, 1946

[waltersmg19]

LA LITERATURA MEXICANA UN RECORRIDO POR LA HISTORIA

Esta es ampliamente reconocida a nivel internacional con escritores ilustres como Carlos Fuentes Juan Rulfo y Octavio Paz. En la antigüedad los libros escaseaban y los indígenas tenían su propio método de escritura para usos específicos y dependían fuertemente de la tradición oral para transmitir y preservar la mitología y sus narraciones sin embargo con el pasar de los años cambio con la colonización y la influencia que recibieron de Europa. A continuación relaciono los escritores mas importantes a la fecha.

JOSE JOAQUIN FERNANDEZ DE LIZARDI (1776-1827) Fue el pensador mexicano que desarrollo la mayor parte de su trabajo a la escritura periodística su obra mas importante fue El Periquillo de Sarniento publicada en 1816.

Narración picaresca.

RAMON LOPEZ VELARDE (1888-1921) Fue lamejor poesia en la historia de mexico funcionario del movimiento modernista y apodado "El poeta nacional" entre sus obras se destaca la suave patria y otros poemas publicados en 1921.

Poeta de la Patria

AGUSTIN YAÑEZ (1904-1980) Novelista ensayista cuentista y político mexicano uno de los mas grandes de la novela después de la revolución y precursor de la novela moderna su obra Al filo del agua publicada en 1947 y fue una de las mejores del siglo XX.

Escritor de la corriente realista

ROSARIO CASTELLANOS (1925-1974) Periodista escritora y diplomática considerada como una literata del siglo XX sus obras trataban temas de la mujer y lo indígena y una de las pioneras del feminismo mexicano .

La poesía "un intento de llegar a la raíz de los objetos"

CARLOS FUENTES (1928-2012) Exponente central del boom latinoamericano su obra Aura publicada en 1962 y La muerte de Artemio están entre las mas destacadas.

Miembro honorario de la academia mexicana de la lengua .

JUAN RULFO (1917-1986) Considerado uno de los escritores hispanoamericanos del siglo XX, sus novelas Pedro Paramo y El Llano en Llamas lo llevaron a ser el mas influyente a nivel mundial.

Narrativa de conciencia.

GUSTAVO SAIINZ (1940-2015) Novelista relacionado a la literatura de la onda rompiendo lo tradicional de la literatura de la época. Sus obras eran bastantes experimentales.

Director del instituto nacional de bellas artes.

GABRIEL GARCIA MARQUEZ (1927-2014) Escritor y periodista reconocido por sus novelas, cuentos y otras narraciones, entre ellas Cien años de soledad publicada en 1967,fue el ganador del premio Nobel de Literatura en 1982.

Realismo mágico y Boom latinoamericano.

[yspaddadenpenkawr]

detailed inventory of the books i got at the friends of the library book sale last friday:

fuzz, by mary roach (2021). it’s mary roach again. 5 years separate this book from her last one (grunt, 2016), the longest she’s ever taken between books since she started putting em out. this one is about wild animals and their relationship with humans (the subtitle is “when nature breaks the law” but it’s much broader than that)

the norton anthology of short fiction, r v cassill, ed. (1st edition, 1978). a fat book- 1400+ dense pages on wispy bible paper. embarrassingly dated in some ways: extremely americentric (and secondarily eurocentric): yukio mishima is the sole author to represent the whole of asia (no lu xun? no tagore?), borges represents all of south america (no garcia marquez?). africa is represented solely by doris lessing, who was hardly representative, and spent most of her life in the uk anyway (where’s achebe?). treats genre fiction in an embarrassing, tokenist way: one holmes story for all of detective fiction, one poe story on the weird/horror front; a story apiece from clarke, bradbury, le guin, and vonnegut for science fiction- and some of them are odd choices too- le guin is represented by the frankly underwhelming “the new atlantis” rather than eg omelas or winter’s king, probably because the new atlantis is less overtly speculative, and the fantastical elements can be read as being allegorical. (later editions are somewhat better, i guess- in particular they’ve swapped in more works by women and black authors- but are still pretty americentric, and still embarrassingly out of touch with genre fiction. they did at least swap in omelas for the new atlantis eventually)

don quixote, by miguel de cervantes (1605, 1615), translated and abridged by walter starkie (1954). starkie did a translation of the whole thing in 1964, but this will do for now.

the house of the seven gables, by nathaniel hawthorne (1851). a very beat-up wal-mart-branded mmp

the turn of the screw and other stories, by henry james (1966). a creaky old mmp with the turn of the screw, the pupil, the tree of knowledge, and the figure in the carpet. has a little biographical sketch, brief notes on the stories, and a critical bibliography, because this was a classier time

spoon river anthology, by edgar lee masters (2nd ed, 1916). i actually already have a copy of spoon river- but it’s a reproduction of the first edition, from 1915. the second edition of 1916 added 35 poems- which i now have (the epilogue is embarrassing).

four signet classic editions of sinclar lewis’s novels: main street (1920), babbitt (1922), arrowsmith (1925), and elmer gantry (1927). the same guy likely owned all these originally (two of them have address stickers in them), and he must’ve gotten them around the same time, though they have design variations indicating they’re from differing print runs. they’re in decent condition. unfortunately, said guy apparently did not have dodsworth (1929), which signet did have out at the time. but this is not surprising, as dodsworth has always sort of been the runt of lewis’s five “major” novels, and by far the least popular, barring the film adaptation. signet actually no longer has dodsworth in print in any form, though they have the four others, and it can’t happen here (1935), in current editions of varying niceness

one hundred years of solitude, by gabriel garcia marquez (1967). of course i got it

and quiet flows the don, by mikhail sholokhov (1928-1940). another important work of world literature

[wmctutorbuddies]

Brianna Marquez and Ivan Ruiz

Ice Breaker: Get to know one another through music! Create a playlist of music on YouTube, Spotify or even just a written list. Each person in your team should pick the three best and worst songs from any one decade (for instance, the 80s).  Share!

1940s

Best 3:

In the Mood by Glenn Miller

God Bless the Child by Billie Holiday and Her Orchestra

Paper Doll by The Mills Brothers

  Worst 3: 

Take the “A” Train by Ella Fitzgerald

Jingle Jangle Jingle by Kay Kiser and His Orchestra

I’ll Never smile again by tommy Dorsey

Sunday, Monday or always by bing Crosby            

    90s' –

 3 best songs: 

Hallelujah - Jeff Buckley,

      Killing Me Softly With His Song – 

Fugees, Santeria – Sublime

  90s' – 

3 worst songs:

 I'm Too Sexy - Right Said Fred, 

How Am I Supposed to Live Without You - Michael Bolton, 

All 4 Love - Color Me Badd

--Is there any music you and your buddy(ies) have in common? 

Yes we both like piano classical music for studying or being productive. 

  --What did you discover about each other through the music?

Brianna likes to feel calm through the music she listens to. Ivan feels focused when he plays classical or piano music. 

  New tutors: what is one question you want to ask your experienced tutor?

How to prepare for a one on one tutoring session?

Experienced tutors: what is one thing you wish you knew when you started at the WMC?

Keep the ball in the tutee’s court at all times. Always all the tutee to have full control of their work. 

New tutors: what is one question you have about your FY-EMT assignment?

What questions to tutors ask with students in the course?

Experienced tutors: what is one piece of advice you can give your buddy with regards to embedded tutoring?

Find out what citation style that course is working with and get to know it well, then offer those services and resources to the course often!

   Both new and experienced tutors:  What is one way you can support each other this semester?

We are both virtually available, through GroupMe, Zoom, Texts. We can have an open dialogue throughout the semester. 

[vividly-creative]

Reading my entire bookshelf by 2022 - Part One

My bookshelf cannot hold any more books and I reached the point in which I feel guilty if I buy more books

So, I need to read all my books to make room for new ones. Hence, I challenge myself to read my entire bookshelf in what is left of the year.

Note: This are only my physical books, I'll cover my e-books library after I finish these. I only have a little over 20 books to read, so I think I can do this by December. If I don't procrastinate.

Wish me luck!

Imaginary Friend

by Stephen Chbosky

This one is a thick boy. I started reading it last year, but every time I picked it up I was intimidated by the 700+ pages.

It's a horror book about a boy who gets lost in the woods and when he is found, he gets super powers, but each of them comes with a price. So it's more of a curse.

El escándalo del siglo

- Gabriel Garcia Marquez

This is a series of articles published by Garcia Marquez from 1940s to 1980s when he was working as a journalist. I'm a total nerd and this sounds amazing, but somehow has been sitting on shelf for two years. Shame on me.

La sinfonía del tiempo

by Álvaro Arbina

Another thick boy. I bought this book for the cover, tbh. It's beautiful, monochromatic and mysterious. Coffee table worthy.

I'm actually not sure what this book is about, the synopsis is kind of confusing. It follows the story from three different points of view, a writer looking for her missing husband, (this sold the book for me) a wealthy family who deals with ghosts and legends and a scientist who is researching "the symphony in history", whatever that means.

The Illuminati:

The Counter Culture Revolution-From Secret Societies to Wilkileaks and Anonymous by Robert Howells

I don't think this one needs an explanation.

Books and podcasts about conspiracy theories, unexplained mysteries, myths and legends are a minegold for story ideas. I love consuming them.

The World Ends in April

by Stacy McAnulty

I started reading this in early 2020, but then the pandemic hit and I didn't wanted to read any apocalyptical scenarios, it was enough with the news.

This book follows the story of Eleanor Dross, her grandad has been preparing her and her little brothers for the end of the world. Eleanor thought this would end when they reach a certain age, but turns out her grandad is serious about their training.

Eleanor typically tries to do anything to get out of training, however that changes when she encounters a blog by a scientist who discover that an asteroid is going to hit the Earth next spring.

I loved the vibe of this book and it really reminded me of when I was 12 years old, just trying to make sense of wtf is life and what's going on around me.

Mi Cabello y Yo

by Elisabeth Benedict

This is a collection of essays in which women tell their life story through their hair.

My hair  is very curly and I grew up listening how I was supposed to straighten it and basically kill it just to look "presentable".

It may sound silly, but it made me insecure in every aspect of my life and the moment I stop straighten my hair literally changed me. I was taking a stance and making choices about myself for myself. So I can relate to this 100% and probably could tell the story of my life through my hair too.

Excited to start this.

Una novela criminal

by Jorge Volpi

Okay, when I bought this I was in a phase in which I was consuming a lot of criminal shows and was fascinated by every aspect of it. Now... not so much.

I'm not gonna lie, this sounds scary at the moment, specially since it begins with a kidnaping, but I'll give it a try.

War Against All Puerto Ricans:

Revolution and Terror in America’s Colony by Nelson Denis

Story of the island through the 1950s. Spoiler: it's a lot.

Vox

by Christina Dalcher

Social change is going backwards and women have been stripped of their privilege to vote and now they have been silenced, only allowing them to speak less than 100 words a day.

The Librarian of Auschwitz

by Antonio Iturbe

Tells the story of a young woman who stole books during the Holocaust.

I'm ready for this book to destroy me.

The Trials of Morrigan Crow

(Nevermoor #1)

by Jessica Townsend

Follows the story of a girl who has been curse to die at the age of 11, but plot twist! She doesn't. She travels to another world, a magical one, to escape the end of her days.

Café Nostalgia

by Zoé Valdés

Follows the story about a successful young woman who does not want/likes fame who is keeping silent about a crime.

Cuentos Folklóricos Latinoamericanos:

Fábulas de las tradiciones hispanas e indígenas by John Bierhorst

More myth, legends and stories.

Camino a las estrellas:

mi recorrido de Girl Scout a ingeniera astronáutica by Sylvia Acevedo

I always have been interested in astronomy and astronauts so I'm excited to read about someone who actually is in the field and how the hell did they did it and also what exactly do they do.

Brilliant Green:

The Surprising History and Science of Plant Intelligence by Stefano Mancuso, Alessandra Viola

I want to get to know my plant babies better.

Lady Midnight

by Cassandra Clare

Okay, so I thought this was a stand alone, but it's actually a sequel and part of the Shadow Hunters, which I own in ebook and it's on my tbr so I have to get to those first.

Just reading the synopsis was full of spoilers. :(

Homo Deus:

A History of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari

I love the concept of this book. It's predicting, base on data, statistics and patterns, the future history of human kind.

This sound just like my cup of tea, I don't know how is still unread on my bookshelves.

La vida secreta de las abejas

by Sue Monk Kidd

Another book I started to read but left on like page 10 (I had the worst reading slump ever 2019 and early 2020)

This book takes place in 1964, it follows the story of a 14 year old white girl who lives in a farm with her dad and a black maid starts working for them.

Word Painting

 A Guide to Writing More Descriptively by  Rebecca McClanahan

I was supposed to read this before NaNo... but I'll be participating in November as well, so I hope to read it before then.

Mitos nórdicos

by Neil Gaiman

Norse mythology is one of my favorites, (Loki my beloved) and by the one and only Neil Gaiman. I'm going to love this.

Some classics that do not required explanation:

Doña Bárbara

by Rómulo Gallegos

A tale of two cities and Great Expectations

by Charles Dickens

Don Quijote I

by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

[michellscolombianlitblog]

Ten Interesting Colombian Novels

1. Love in the Time of Cholera

 By: Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Author)

“In their youth, Florentino Ariza and Fermina Daza fell passionately in love. When Fermina eventually chooses to marry a wealthy, well-born doctor, Florentino is devastated, but he is a romantic. As he rises in his business career he whiles away the years in 622 affairs--yet he reserves his heart for Fermina. Her husband dies at last, and Florentino purposefully attends the funeral. Fifty years, nine months, and four days after he first declared his love for Fermina, he will do so again”. (Amazon).

2. One Hundred Years of Solitude

By:Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Author), Gregory Rabassa (Translator)

“One Hundred Years of Solitude tells the story of the rise and fall, birth and death of the mythical town of Macondo through the history of the Buendiá family. Inventive, amusing, magnetic, sad and alive with unforgettable men and women—brimming with truth, compassion, and a lyrical magic that strikes the soul—this novel is a masterpiece in the art of fiction.” (Amazon)

3. Delirium

By: Laura Restrepo

“In this remarkably nuanced novel, both a gripping detective story and a passionate, devastating tale of eros and insanity in Colombia, internationally acclaimed author Laura Restrepo delves into the minds of four characters. There's Agustina, a beautiful woman from an upper-class family who is caught in the throes of madness; her husband Aguilar, a man passionately in love with his wife and determined to rescue her from insanity; Agustina's former lover Midas, a drug-trafficker and money-launderer; and Nicolás, Agustina's grandfather. Through the blend of these distinct voices, Restrepo creates a searing portrait of a society battered by war and corruption, as well as an intimate look at the daily lives of people struggling to stay sane in an unstable reality”(Amazon)

4. The General in His Labyrinth

By:  Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Author), Edith Grossman (Translator)

Bolívar, known in six Latin American countries as the Liberator, is one of the most revered heroes of the western hemisphere; in García Márquez’s brilliant reimagining he is magnificently flawed as well. The novel follows Bolívar as he takes his final journey in 1830 down the Magdalena River toward the sea, revisiting the scenes of his former glory and lamenting his lost dream of an alliance of American nations. Forced from power, dogged by assassins, and prematurely aged and wasted by a fatal illness, the General is still a remarkably vital and mercurial man. He seems to remain alive by the sheer force of will that led him to so many victories in the battlefields and love affairs of his past. As he wanders in the labyrinth of his failing powers–and still-powerful memories–he defies his impending death until the last. (Goodreads)

5.Fruit of the Drunken Tree

By: Ingrid Rojas Contreras (Author)

Seven-year-old Chula lives a carefree life in her gated community in Bogotá, but the threat of kidnappings, car bombs, and assassinations hover just outside her walls, where the godlike drug lord Pablo Escobar reigns, capturing the attention of the nation.When her mother hires Petrona, a live-in-maid from the city’s guerrilla-occupied slum, Chula makes it her mission to understand Petrona’s mysterious ways. Petrona is a young woman crumbling under the burden of providing for her family as the rip tide of first love pulls her in the opposite direction. As both girls’ families scramble to maintain stability amidst the rapidly escalating conflict, Petrona and Chula find themselves entangled in a web of secrecy. (Barnes & Noble)

6. Chronicle of a Death Foretold

By: Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Author), Gregory Rabassa(Translator)

“A man returns to the town where a baffling murder took place 27 years earlier, determined to get to the bottom of the story. Just hours after marrying the beautiful Angela Vicario, everyone agrees, Bayardo San Roman returned his bride in disgrace to her parents. Her distraught family forced her to name her first lover; and her twin brothers announced their intention to murder Santiago Nasar for dishonoring their sister. Yet if everyone knew the murder was going to happen, why did no one intervene to stop it? The more that is learned, the less is understood, and as the story races to its inexplicable conclusion, an entire society--not just a pair of murderers—is put on trial.” (Amazon)

7.The Dark Bride

By: Laura Restrepo

“Once a month, the refinery workers of the Tropical Oil Company descend upon Tora, a city in the Colombian forest. They journey down from the mountains searching for earthly bliss and hoping to encounter Sayonara, the legendary Indian prostitute who rules their squalid paradise like a queen”. (Amazon)

8. The Autumn of the Patriarch

By: Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Author), Gregory Rabassa (Translator)

“From charity to deceit, benevolence to violence, fear of God to extreme cruelty, the dictator of The Autumn of the Patriarchembodies the best and the worst of human nature. Gabriel García Márquez, the renowned master of magical realism, vividly portrays the dying tyrant caught in the prison of his own dictator-ship. Employing an innovative, dreamlike style, and overflowing with symbolic descriptions, the novel transports the reader to a world that is at once fanciful and real.”( Amazon)

9.The Vortex

By: Jose Eustasio Rivera (author), John Charles Chasteen (Translator)

young poet Arturo Cova and his lover Alicia as they flee Bogotá and head into the wild and woolly backcountry of Colombia. After being separated from Alicia, Arturo leaves the high plains for the jungle, where he witnessed firsthand the horrid conditions of those forced or tricked into tapping rubber trees. A story populated by con men, rubber barons, and the unrelenting landscape, The Vortex is both a denunciation of the sensational human-rights abuses that took place during the Amazonian rubber boom and one of the most famous renderings of the natural environment in Latin American literary history. (Amazon)

10. The Informers

By: Juan Gabriel Vasquez (Author), Anne McLean (Translator)

“The life of longtime family friend Sara Guterman, a Jewish German immigrant who escaped to Colombia during the 1930s, Gabriel's book seemed an innocent attempt to preserve a piece of his country's rapidly vanishing past. But as Gabriel pours over his research looking for clues to his father's anger, he discovers a sinister secret locked in the pages. After his father's death, and with the help of Sara Guterman and his father's girlfriend, Angelina, Gabriel peels back layer after shocking layer of family history-from the streets of 1940s Bogotá to a stranger's doorstep in 1990s Medellín-to reveal a hidden portrait of their past-dark, complex, and inescapable”. (Amazon)

[biggoonie]

THE FLASH #750

“THE FLASH AGE” BEGINS! written by JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, GEOFF JOHNS, MICHAEL MORECI, MARV WOLFMAN, FRANCIS MANAPUL, and others art by RAFA SANDOVAL, JORDI TARRAGONA, SCOTT KOLINS, STEPHEN SEGOVIA, DAVID MARQUEZ, BRYAN HITCH, FRANCIS MANAPUL, RILEY ROSSMO, and others cover by HOWARD PORTER 1940s variant cover by NICOLA SCOTT 1950s variant cover by GARY FRANK 1960s variant cover by NICK DERINGTON 1970s variant cover by JOSÉ LUIS GARCÍA-LÓPEZ 1980s variant cover by GABRIELE DELL’OTTO 1990s variant cover by FRANCESCO MATTINA 2000s variant cover by JIM LEE and SCOTT WILLIAMS 2010s variant cover by FRANCIS MANAPUL blank variant cover available Beginning: “The Flash Age”! The story we’ve been building toward since issue #50 comes to a head! While a supercharged Speed Force wreaks havoc on Barry Allen’s life, a new threat appears on the horizon in the form of the deadly Paradox. Destined to destroy the Flash’s legacy, Paradox sends his herald, Godspeed, to trap the Flash family! Plus, in this special anniversary issue: tales from across the generations of super-speedsters by an all-star lineup of writers and artists! PRESTIGE FORMAT ON SALE 02.26.20 $7.99 US | 80 PAGES FC | DC This issue will ship with ten covers. Please see the order form for details.

[alainas-sims]

Gloria Morales: 1940s Lookbook

Late 1940s lookbook for Gloria Ofelia Morales, the prospective heiress of the next generation, for her teenage years. A girl with a flair for the elegant, Gloria likes the fuller skirts that characterize the shift from postwar fashion approaching the economic boom of the 50s. As a toddler, Gloria dealt with wartime rationing and the loss of her father, Héctor, and has been raised by her mother, Alexandrea, with her older half-brother Salvador, in Los Angeles. Gloria's traits are Outgoing and Materialistic.

genetics: hair / eyelashes / eyes

everyday 1: blouse / skirt / socks / shoes

everyday 2: dress / socks / shoes

formal: dress / tights (TSR) / shoes

athletic: sweater / pants (reuploaded since creator removed link) / shoes

sleepwear: nightgown

party: dress / tights (TSR) / shoes

going out: hat / coat / tights (TSR) / shoes

swimwear: swimsuit

hot weather: blouse / skirt / socks / shoes

cold weather: hat / coat / skirt / tights (TSR)

Thanks to: @enidzzyx, @kijiko-sims, @plumbheadsims, @double-plumbob, @happylifesims, @jius-sims, @waxesnostalgic, @twentiethcenturysims, @philosimy, @plumbobteasociety, @huiernxoxo, @nolan-sims, @joliebean, @paper-lioness, @angelapleasant, @jools-simming, + those not on tumblr.

[dccomicsnews]

Review: THE FLASH #750

  [Editor’s Note: This review may contain spoilers]

Writers: Joshua Williamson, Geoff Johns, Francis Manapul, Brian Buccellato, Marv Wolfman, Scott Lobdell

Artists: Rafa Sandoval, Stephen Segovia, Scott Kolins, Francis Manapul, Riley Rossmo, David Marquez, Brett Booth, Norm Rapmund

Colours: Arif Prianto, Michael Atiyeh, Ivan Plascencia, Alejandro Sanchez, Luis Guerrero

Letters: Steve Wands, Rob Leigh, Joshua Reed, Deron Bennett, ALW’s Troy Peteri

  Reviewed By: Derek McNeil

  Summary

The Flash #750: Beginning: “The Flash Age”! The story we’ve been building toward since issue #50 comes to a head! While a supercharged Speed Force wreaks havoc on Barry Allen’s life, a new threat appears on the horizon in the form of the deadly Paradox. Destined to destroy the Flash’s legacy, Paradox sends his herald, Godspeed, to trap the Flash family! Plus, in this special anniversary issue: tales from across the generations of super-speedsters by an all-star lineup of writers and artists!

  Positives

In honour of the 80th Anniversary of the title, DC has reverted back to legacy numbering. Thus, The Flash #750 hits the stands this week instead of the expected 89th issue of the series. “Legacy numbering” means that if the title kept the same incremental numbering through every relaunch of the title, then the number would have naturally progressed to issue #750 with this very issue.

This covers the tenures of DC’s primary three Flashes, Jay Garrick, Barry Allen, and Wally West, and appropriately, all three are well represented in the six stories included. As the current star of the title, Barry merits three stories, while Jay and Wally each get a single, yet important story each.

This first, and main, story is the first chapter of regular series writer Josh Williamson’s “The Flash Age”. I really liked this story, as it mostly gives a break and allows us to catch up with the current status of Barry’s world and the people in it, before pushing into the next big conflict. This makes the story a nice jumping-on point for new readers as well as providing a neat wrap up of the previous story arc.

Most importantly, it shows that Barry and Iris are back together and that their relationship is as strong as ever. In fact, things seemed to be going so well, that when Iris said, “I have something to talk to you about. A surprise”, I was expecting that she might propose to Barry.

Positives Cont.

Unfortunately, this is where the impending conflict cut into the story. Godspeed interrupts this moment, taking Barry to face Paradox. Paradox then gives Barry a choice between giving up being the Flash or fighting for his life against Godspeed. This is where the story leaves off, giving us a rather effective cliffhanger to bring readers back for the rest of “The Flash Age”.

I also love that this story includes several instances of Central City’s citizens showing their gratitude to the Flash for saving their lives or helping them in other ways. It’s a nice touch for an anniversary story. Plus, it provides a nice counterpoint to Paradox’s claims that Barry has been endangering everybody by the effect his powers have had on reality itself. Hopefully, this will help Barry realize that the good he has done outweighs any damage he has caused.

In the second story, Geoff Johns bring us an interesting little tale featuring Captain Cold, set during Wally’s tenure as the DCU’s primary Flash. In this story, we see that what Wally assumes that Cold goes on a rampage for the sole purpose of infuriating Wally.

However, the story shows us that the “rampage” came about unintentionally. Cold merely stumbled into the midst of an armed robbery when shopping at his local corner store. Through a series of misunderstandings, he finds himself in the middle of a confrontation with the Keystone City Police. While this doesn’t excuse Cold for his crimes, this does show how easy it is for events to quickly get out of control for a villain in the DCU.

Positives Cont.

The next story, by Francis Manapul and Brian Buccellato features Barry examining the question of whether the Flash has to be Barry Allen. He does this by using a previously unseen power to send his consciousness through other timelines where somebody else became the Flash instead of him. In each timeline, he finds that someone admirably fills the role of the Flash. He arrives at the moral of the  “Even if it doesn’t have to be me… I”m glad that it is”

However, I have to wonder why the examples of Wally and Jay aren’t enough evidence that that someone else could serve as the Flash other than Barry. I would have thought either would be proof enough to settle the question.

Marv Wolfman, the man wrote the story of Barry’s death in Crisis On Infinite Earths, returns to the character to tell of an interesting encounter between Barry and the Mirror Master. The interesting conceit of this story is that the Mirror Master’s mirrors in the story enact various transformations upon the Flash’s body. These transformations allow artist Riley Rossmo to revisit some of the bizarre transformations over the years, such as the time Abra-Kadabra turned Barry into a walking wooden puppet.

Next, regular writer Joshua Williamson gives us a story of Jay Garrick, set in the title’s inaugural year, 1940. The story centres around an encounter between Jay and the Thinker. However, the most intriguing bit of the story is when a mysterious figure, presumably the Reverse Flash, whispers in Jay’s ear, “They’ll forget you Jay Garrick. I’ve seen your future…”.

Positives Cont.

This seems to be setting up a future storyline involving Jay and the Reverse Flash, which is further borne out by the blurb at the story’s end. This blurb promises, “To be continued in The Flash in 2020″. Unfortunately, this seems to imply that we won’t see the followup immediately, but it is coming relatively shortly.

Also, I noticed that the image on that page also shows Wally and Bart. I hope this means that we will be seeing a full reunion of the Flash Family when this story continues.

Finally, the entire creative team for the Flash Forward miniseries returns to provide an epilogue to that miniseries. Writer Scott Lobdell  continues where that story left off, creating a bridge between it and the upcoming Generation Zero: Gods Among Us and subsequent Generation One to Five specials.

While little is known about this upcoming event, it has been speculated that it will involve a major shift in DCU continuity. That speculation seems to be borne out in this story, where Wally, now wielding the power and knowledge of the Mobius Chair, exams the current state of the DC Universe’s continuity.

It has been my theory for a while now that the time itself is unravelling in the DC Universe, and this story confirms that. Wally looks through his own personal timeline and sees that multiple contradictory events seem to concurrently exist in the current continuity. The original Silver Age origin of the Teen Titans happened as Wally remembers it, but the New 52 Teen Titans also exist as the first group to call themselves by that name.

#gallery-0-4 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-0-4 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

The Flash #750 1940s Cover

The Flash #750 1950s Cover

The Flash #750 1960s Cover

The Flash #750 1970s Cover

The Flash #750 1980s Cover

The Flash #750 1990s Cover

The Flash #750 2000s Cover

The Flash #750 2010s Cover

Positives Cont.

I must also interject that it’s great to see that Wally remembers the original Teen Titans costumes, and not the New 52/Rebirth re-imagined versions of the original outfit – even down to Robin’s short pants.

Wally confronts Tempus Fuginaut about the state of the DCU, stating, “Everything. Time. Space. Reality. It’s all broken. It all risks collapse”. And if there is any doubt about the severity of the situation in the reader’s mind, the story itself drop many significant keywords that indicate big reality-changing events in DC history: “Crisis”, “Flashpoint”, “Doomsday”, “Rebirth”, and others.

Truly, the DCU is reaching an important turning point. But there we are given ample reason not to dread this. When Fuginaut asks if Wally is up to the task of repairing this damage, Wally West, the DCU’s symbol of hope and rebirth replies, “My name is Wally West. I’m the Fastest Man Alive. I sit on the Mobius Chair. The power of a God races through me. So yeah. I got this”.

This speech gave me chills and reassures me that whatever the Generation special lead to, it bodes well for the future of the DCU.

Besides the amazing lineup of artists in each of the stories, there are also fine selection of pinups, as well as the multitude of gorgeous variant covers. I love the look of the decade covers. Especially, with the care taken to match the title logo and DC symbol for each time period. DC does pull out the stops to make sure these anniversary events look truly amazing.

    Negatives

However, there is a nasty side to all these variant covers. This is a book with a $7.99 cover price. But with ten different covers (including the blank cover), that’s almost 80 bucks. Now I didn’t mind this when Action Comics and Detective Comics reached issue #1000. That’s a once in a lifetime milestone. Now DC is doing the same for Wonder Woman and The Flash reaching #750, which is a bit much, but okay. But DC has announced similar 80th Anniversary events for Robin, Catwoman, The Joker, and Green Lantern. That’s one or two of these expensive specials a month. Such a cash grab is excusable when it is once in a blue moon, but DC is venturing into the realm of highway robbery. Please, DC! Have mercy on my bank account!

  Verdict

  Review: The Flash #750 Review: THE FLASH #750 Writers: Joshua Williamson, Geoff Johns, Francis Manapul, Brian Buccellato…

[muerteanunc1ada]

BIOGRAFIA DE GABRIEL GARCIA MARQUEZ

Era un escritor y periodista Colombiano nacido en Aracataca en 6 de marzo de 1927 y fallecio el 17 de abril de 2014 en ciudad de mexico  . Cursó estudios secundarios en San José a partir de 1940 y finalizo el bachillerato en 1946.

Algunas de sus obras destacadas son

-1977 “Operación Carlota”.

-1978 “Periodismo Militante”.

-1978 “De Viaje por los Países Socialistas”.

-1978 “La Tigra”.

-1981 “Crónica de una Muerte Anunciada”.

-1981 “Obra Periodística”.

-1981 “El verano feliz de la Señora Forbes”.

-1981 “El Rastro de tu Sangre en la Nieve”.

-1982 “El Secuestro: Guion Cinematográfico”.

-1982 “Viva Sandino”.

-1985 “El Amor en los Tiempos del Cólera”.

-1986 “La Aventura de Miguel Littín, Clandestino en Chile”.

-1987 “Diatriba de Amor contra un hombre sentado: monólogo en un Acto”.

-1989 “El general en su Laberinto”.

[gorogues]

Spoilers for February 2020 comics!

These are some of the solicitations from that month, which you can see in full here.

DC CRIMES OF PASSION #1 written by James Tynion IV, Steve Orlando, SINA GRACE, Jay Baruchel, Stephanie Phillips, and others art by Greg Smallwood, Riley Rossmo, AndiE Tong, Mike Norton, Anthony Spay, and others cover by YASMINE PUTRI Passion. Betrayal. Murder. When you’re a private investigator, these are things you experience daily. But when you add capes to the mix—like Batman, Catwoman, and Harley Quinn? Things get even messier. The name’s Slam Bradley, and I’m telling you that this year’s Valentine’s Day special has more intrigue than you can shake a stick at. Ten tales of love—the kind of love that can push people over the edge. Don’t miss it...or I’ll make you pay. ONE-SHOT PRESTIGE FORMAT ON SALE 02.05.20 $9.99 US | 80 PAGES FC | DC

Apparently there will be a Piper story in this special by James Tynion IV!

SUPERMAN: VILLAINS #1 written by BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS, MATT FRACTION, GREG RUCKA, and JODY HOUSER art by BRYAN HITCH, STEVE LIEBER, MIKE PERKINS, and EDUARDO PANSICA cover by BRYAN HITCH The Man of Steel’s greatest villains react to the biggest news to ever rock the DC Universe. Lex Luthor, Mongul, Toyman, The Joker, and more of the world’s greatest villains must come to grips with how the world changes now that the truth has been revealed by Superman. Some of comics’ most unique and creative voices unite to tell a story that changes all the rules. ONE SHOT ON SALE 02.12.20 $5.99 US | 48 PAGES FC | DC

Featuring more Smugobard.  It’s not clear if he’s alive again or just happens to be on the cover to represent classic Flash villains.

DCEASED: UNKILLABLES #1 written by Tom Taylor art by Karl Mostert and Trevor Scott cover by Howard Porter card stock variant cover by Francesco Mattina The blockbuster DC series returns to answer this question: What did the villains do when the heroes failed and the world ended? Spinning out of the dramatic events of 2019’s smash hit, writer Tom Taylor returns to this dark world with a street-level tale of death, heroism and redemption. Led by Red Hood and Deathstroke, DC’s hardest villains and antiheroes fight with no mercy to save the only commodity left on a dying planet of the undead—life! 3 ISSUES: ON SALE FEBRUARY – APRIL 2020 $4.99 US (CARD STOCK VARIANT COVERS $5.99) 48 PAGES EACH

DCeased stuff isn’t in continuity, obviously, but this could be interesting.

The next solicit is for the Flash’s big anniversary, and I’m sure at least one of those variant covers will have some Rogues.  Definitely can’t wait to see what the artists come up with for each decade!

THE FLASH #750 “THE FLASH AGE” BEGINS! written by JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, GEOFF JOHNS, MICHAEL MORECI, MARV WOLFMAN, FRANCIS MANAPUL, and others art by RAFA SANDOVAL, JORDI TARRAGONA, SCOTT KOLINS, STEPHEN SEGOVIA, DAVID MARQUEZ, BRYAN HITCH, FRANCIS MANAPUL, RILEY ROSSMO, and others cover by HOWARD PORTER 1940s variant cover by NICOLA SCOTT 1950s variant cover by GARY FRANK 1960s variant cover by NICK DERINGTON 1970s variant cover by JOSÉ LUIS GARCÍA-LÓPEZ 1980s variant cover by GABRIELE DELL’OTTO 1990s variant cover by FRANCESCO MATTINA 2000s variant cover by JIM LEE and SCOTT WILLIAMS 2010s variant cover by FRANCIS MANAPUL blank variant cover available Beginning: “The Flash Age”! The story we’ve been building toward since issue #50 comes to a head! While a supercharged Speed Force wreaks havoc on Barry Allen’s life, a new threat appears on the horizon in the form of the deadly Paradox. Destined to destroy the Flash’s legacy, Paradox sends his herald, Godspeed, to trap the Flash family! Plus, in this special anniversary issue: tales from across the generations of super-speedsters by an all-star lineup of writers and artists! PRESTIGE FORMAT ON SALE 02.26.20 $7.99 US | 80 PAGES FC | DC

[scienceninjaturtle]

THE FLASH #750

“THE FLASH AGE” BEGINS!

written by JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, GEOFF JOHNS, MICHAEL MORECI, MARV WOLFMAN, FRANCIS MANAPUL, and others

art by RAFA SANDOVAL, JORDI TARRAGONA, SCOTT KOLINS, STEPHEN SEGOVIA, DAVID MARQUEZ, BRYAN HITCH, FRANCIS MANAPUL, RILEY ROSSMO, and others

cover by HOWARD PORTER

1940s variant cover by NICOLA SCOTT

1950s variant cover by GARY FRANK

1960s variant cover by NICK DERINGTON

1970s variant cover by JOSÉ LUIS GARCÍA-LÓPEZ

1980s variant cover by GABRIELE DELL’OTTO

1990s variant cover by FRANCESCO MATTINA

2000s variant cover by JIM LEE and SCOTT WILLIAMS

2010s variant cover by FRANCIS MANAPUL

blank variant cover available

Beginning: “The Flash Age”! The story we’ve been building toward since issue #50 comes to a head! While a supercharged Speed Force wreaks havoc on Barry Allen’s life, a new threat appears on the horizon in the form of the deadly Paradox. Destined to destroy the Flash’s legacy, Paradox sends his herald, Godspeed, to trap the Flash family! Plus, in this special anniversary issue: tales from across the generations of super-speedsters by an all-star lineup of writers and artists!

PRESTIGE FORMAT

ON SALE 02.26.20

$7.99 US | 80 PAGES

FC | DC

[geekcavepodcast]

The Flash to Celebrate 750 Issues in February 2020

On February 26, 2020, DC will celebrate The Flash’s 750th issue with an 80-page prestige format book with a cover by Howard Porter. 

The Flash #750 will include works from writers Josh Williamson, Geoff Johns, Marv Wolfman, Francis Manapul, Rafa Sandoval, Jordi Tarragona, Stephen Segovia, David Marquez, Bryan Hitch, Riley Rossmo, Scott Kolins and Michael Moreci as well as a host of artists. Variant covers for each decade of The Flash include a 1940s variant by Nicola Scott, a 1950s variant by Gary Frank, a 1960s variant by Nick Derington, a 1970s variant by José Luis García-López, a 1980s variant by Gabriele Dell’Otto, a 1990s variant by Francesco Mattina, a 2000s variant by Jim Lee and Scott Williams, and a 2010s variant by Francis Manapul.

Writer Josh Williamson and artists Rafa Sandoval and Jordi Tarragona will also debut a new story arc “The Flash Age” in The Flash #750. The Speed Force is supercharged and Barry Allen’s life is being torn apart when a new threat appears...Paradox. “Destined to destroy the Flash’s legacy, Paradox sends his herald, Godspeed, to trap the Flash family!” (DC Comics)

(Image via DC Comics)

[fictionz]

New Fiction 2021

Previously: 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013

2021: Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec

Short Stories

Jan - “The Night Face Up” by Julio Cortazar and Paul Blackburn (trans.) (1967)

Jan - “The Use of Force” by William Carlos Williams (1938)

Jan - “A Conversation from the Third Floor” by Mohamed Al Bisatie (2003)

Jan - “The Mexican” by Jack London (1911)

Jan - “Battles in the Desert” by Jose Emilio Pacheco (1980)

Jan - “Second Star to the Right…” by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens (1999)

Jan - “First Steps” by Kristine Kathryn Rusch (1999)

Jan - “Dead Man's Hand” by Jeffrey Lang (1999)

Jan - “Old Souls” by Michael Jan Friedman (1999)

Jan - “Sins of the Mother” by S.D. Perry (1999)

Jan - “Infinity” by Susan Wright (1999)

Jan - “Allegro Ouroboros in D Minor” by S.D. Perry and Robert Simpson (1999)

Jan - “The Music Between the Notes” by Steven Barnes (1999)

Jan - “Reflections” by L.A. Graf (1999)

Jan - “…and straight on 'til morning” by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens (1999)

Feb - “Time capsule found on the dead planet” by Margaret Atwood (2009)

Feb - “The Street” by H.P. Lovecraft (1920)

Feb - “The Crooked Man” by Charles Beaumont (1955)

Jun - “What Is Remembered” by Alice Munro (2001)

Jun - “Old Babes in the Wood” by Margaret Atwood (2021)

Jul - “Revisited, Part One” by Anonymous (2003)

Jul - “Ha'mara” by Kevin G. Summers (2003)

Jul - “The Orb of Opportunity” by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels (2003)

Jul - “Broken Oaths” by Keith R. A. DeCandido (2003)

Jul - “... Loved I Not Honor More” by Christopher L. Bennett (2003)

Jul - “Three Sides to Every Story” by Terri Osborne (2003)

Jul - “The Devil You Know” by Heather Jarman (2003)

Jul - “Foundlings” by Jeffrey Lang (2003)

Jul - “Chiaroscuro” by Geoffrey Thorne (2003)

Jul - “Face Value” by Una McCormack (2003)

Jul - “The Calling” by Andrew J. Robinson (2003)

Jul - “Revisited, Part Two” by Anonymous (2003)

Aug - “A Delicate Architecture” by Catherynne M. Valente (2010)

Oct - “Iqsinaqtutalik Piqtuq: The Haunted Blizzard” by Aviaq Johnston (2020)

Oct - “Uironda” by Luigi Musolino & James D. Jenkins (trans.) (2018)

Oct - “The Bloody Chamber” by Angela Carter (1979)

Oct - “Tree of the Forest Seven Bells Turns the World Round Midnight” by Sheree Renee Thomas (2016)

Oct - “The Remorse of Professor Panebianco” by Greye La Spina (1925)

Oct - “The House Party at Smoky Island” by Lucy Maud Montgomery (1935)

Oct - “Calcutta, Lord of Nerves” by Poppy Z. Brite (1992)

Oct - “Letter to a Young Lady in Paris” by Julio Cortazar (1951)

Oct - “The Pelican Bar” by Karen Joy Fowler (2009)

Oct - “Cargo” by E. Michael Lewis (2008)

Oct - “The Erl-King” by Elizabeth Hand (1998)

Oct - “Tlon, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius” by Jorge Luis Borges & Norman Thomas di Giovanni (trans.) (1940)

Oct - “The Show” by Priya Sharma (2011)

Oct - “Teratisms” by Kathe Koja (1991)

Oct - “Kerfol” by Edith Wharton (1916)

Oct - “Demon” by Joyce Carol Oates (1996)

Oct - “The Other Place” by Mary Gaitskill (2011)

Oct - “Absit” by Angelica Gorodischer & Amalia Gladhart (trans.) (2013)

Oct - “Guess” by Meg Elison (2020)

Oct - “Ghosts of August” by Gabriel Garcia Marquez (1980)

Oct - “Aura” by Carlos Fuentes & Adrian Ziegler (trans.) (1962)

Oct - “The Follower” by Nuzo Onoh (2014)

Oct - “The Death of Halpin Frayser” by Ambrose Bierce (1891)

Oct - “The Shadow” by Edith Nesbit (1905)

Oct - “The Story of Ming-Y” by Lafcadio Hearn (1887)

Oct - “Free Ride” by Cameron Morris & Nina Matsumoto (2016)

Oct - “What You Eat” by Alys Hobbs (2020)

Nov - “The Quiet Boy” by Nick Antosca (2019)

Novels

Feb - The Left Hand of Destiny, Book One by J.G. Hertzler & Jeffrey Lang (2003)

Feb - The Left Hand of Destiny, Book Two by J.G. Hertzler & Jeffrey Lang (2003)

Apr - A Stitch in Time by Andrew J. Robinson (2000)

Jun - Altered Egos by Kenneth Girard (1983)

Nov - Angels & Demons by Dan Brown (2000)

Nov - The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown (2009)

Dec - Inferno by Dan Brown (2013)

Dec - Origin by Dan Brown (2016)

Poems

Jan - “Guernica” by James Johnson Sweeney (1940)

Jan - “The Colonel” by Carolyn Forche (1978)

Jan - “The Diameter of the Bomb” by Yehuda Amichai (1979)

Jan - “Sonnet” by Yehuda Amichai (1958)

Jan - “1937? What did they tell you? Que te contaron? Ki konte ou?” by Julia Alvarez (2019)

Jan - “The Octopus” by Jose Emilio Pacheco (1985)

Feb - “Assembly Line” by Shu Ting (1992)

Feb - “Bride” by Maggie Smith (2020)

Feb - “Words Heard, By Accident, Over The Phone” by Sylvia Plath (1962)

Feb - “Diving into the Wreck” by Adrienne Rich (1973)

Oct - “Ammutseba Rising” by Ann K. Schwader (2015)

Comic Shorts/Single Issues

Jan - “The Girl In The Fields” by Abby Howard (2021)

Jan - “Mattress, Used” by Abby Howard (2021)

Jan - “The Boy From The Sea” by Abby Howard (2021)

Jan - “Our Lake Monster” by Abby Howard (2021)

Jan - “Kindred Spirits” by Abby Howard (2021)

Jun - “The Ghoul Man” by Jaime Hernandez (2002)

Jun - “Futon” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jun - “Wooden Spirit” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jun - “Tomio - Red Turtleneck” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jun - “Gentle Goodbye” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jul - “Dissection-chan” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jul - “Blackbird” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jul - “Magami Nanakuse” by Junji Ito (2015)

Jul - “Whispering Woman” by Junji Ito (2015)

Oct - “Heavy Fog” by Abby Howard (2021)

Oct - “Tatter Up!” by Graham Ingels (1955)

Oct - “Rasberry Surprise” by W. Maxwell Prince, Martin Morazzo, Chris O'Halloran, Good Old Neon (2018)

Oct - “Strung Along” by Richard Corben (2016)

Nov - “Mother Whale's Funeral” by Taishe (2021)

Nov - “The Suit” by Bad Space Comics (2021)

Dec - “Breaking the News” by Cosmignion (2021)

Graphic Novels/Trades

Feb - Saga of the Swamp Thing, Book One by Alan Moore, Stephen Bisette, John Totleben, Dan Day, Rick Veitch, Tatjana Wood, John Costanza, & Todd Klein (1984-1987)

Dec - Chew, Vol. 1: Taster's Choice by John Layman & Rob Guillory (2009) 

Short Games/Demos

Mar - “Berserker and Thumbnail Maker” dev. andretchen (2021)

Mar - “In the pines, in the pines, where the sun never shines” dev. Dead Idle Games (2019)

Jul - “Security Booth” dev. Kyle Horwood (2021) 

Video Games

Feb - Sayonara Wild Hearts dev. Simogo (2019)

Feb - Outer Wilds dev. Mobius Digital (2019)

Mar - West of Loathing dev. Asymmetric Publications (2017)

Mar - Sonic Mania dev. Christian Whitehead, PagodaWest Games, & Headcannon (2017)

Mar - Snatcher dev. Konami (1994)

Apr - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Crossroads of Time dev. Novotrade International (1995)

Apr - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Harbinger dev. Stormfront Studios (1996)

May - What Remains of Edith Finch dev. Giant Sparrow (2017)

May - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Fallen dev. The Collective (2000)

Jun - If On A Winter's Night, Four Travelers dev. Dead Idle Games (2021)

Jul - Simply Mindy dev. Sexums (2016)

Aug - Mega Man 5 dev. Capcom (1992)

Aug - Psychonauts 2 dev. Double Fine Productions (2021)

Sep - The Curse of Monkey Island dev. LucasArts (1997)

Sep - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Dominion Wars dev. Gizmo Games (2001)

Oct - Silent Hill 2 dev. Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo (2001)

Oct - Little Nightmares II dev. Tarsier Studios (2021)

Oct - Maneater dev. Tripwire Interactive (2020)

Oct - Twelve Minutes dev. Luis Antonio (2021)

Oct - Nightmare Collection: Dead of the Brain dev. FairyTale (1992)

Nov - NIER dev. Cavia (2010)

Dec - The Da Vinci Code: Light Puzzle dev. Impressionware (2006)

Dec - The Da Vinci Code: The Quest Begins dev. Sandcastle Studios, Inc. (2006)

Dec - Inferno: Journey Through Hell dev. Part IV (2016)

Dec - The Da Vinci Code: Helix dev. Sandcastle Studios, Inc. (2006)

Dec - Angels & Demons dev. Glu Mobile (2009)

Dec - The Da Vinci Code 3D dev. SouthEnd Interactive (2006)

Dec - The Da Vinci Code dev. The Collective (2006)

Plays

Feb - The Piano Lesson by August Wilson (1987)

Short Films

Jan - “How to Fish” dir. Jack Kinney (1942)

Jan - “Croissant de Triomphe” dir. Paul Rudish (2013)

Jan - “No Service” dir. Paul Rudish (2013)

Jan - “Yodelberg” dir. Aaron Springer (2013)

Jan - “New York Weenie” dir. Aaron Springer (2013)

Jan - “Tokyo Go” dir. Paul Rudish (2013)

Jan - “Stayin' Cool” dir. Dave Wasson (2013)

Feb - “The Legend of Beavis” dir. KhalidSMShahin (2021)

Mar - “Where's Ghislaine” dir. Molly Lambert (2020)

Mar - “Weirdos Go Shopping” dir. Carrie Brownstein (2016)

Apr - “Burrow” dir. Madeline Sharafian (2020)

Apr - “Genius Loci” dir. Adrien Merigeau (2019)

Apr - “Opera” dir. Erick Oh (2020)

Apr - “If anything happens I love you” dir. Will McCormack & Michael Govier (2020)

Apr - “Ja-Folkio” dir. Gísli Darri (2020)

Apr - “Kapaemahu” dir. Kanaka (2020)

Apr - “The Snail and the Whale” dir. Max Lang & Daniel Snaddon (2020)

Apr - “To: Gerard” dir. Taylor Meacham (2020)

Apr - “The Present” dir. Farah Nabulsi (2020)

Apr - “Feeling Through” dir. Doug Roland (2020)

Apr - “Two Distant Strangers” dir. Travon Free & Martin Desmond Roe (2020)

Apr - “Ayn Levana” dir. Tomer Shushan (2020)

Apr - “The Letter Room” dir. Elvira Lind (2020)

Apr - “Monsters in The Dark” dir. Apollonia Thomaier (2021)

Apr - “The Tell-Tale Heart” dir. Ted Parmelee (1953)

Apr - “Captain Yajima” dir. Worthikids (2021)

Jun - “Are You Lost in the World Like Me?” dir. Steve Cutts (2017)

Aug - “Little Runmo” dir. Gooseworx (2019)

Aug - “Three Robots” dir. Victor Maldonado & Alfredo Torres (2019)

Aug - “Beyond the Aquila Rift” dir. Leon Berelle, Dominique Boidin, Remi Kozyra, Maxime Luere (2019)

Aug - “Ice Age” dir. Tim Miller (2019)

Aug - “Sonnie's Edge” dir. Dave Wilson (2019)

Aug - “When the Yogurt Took Over” dir. Victor Maldonado & Alfredo Torres (2019)

Aug - “The Secret War” dir. Istvan Zorkoczy (2019)

Aug - “Sucker of Souls” dir. Owen Sullivan (2019)

Aug - “The Witness” dir. Alberto Mielgo (2019)

Aug - “Suits” dir. Franck Balson (2019)

Aug - “Good Hunting” dir. Oliver Thomas (2019)

Aug - “The Dump” dir. Javier Recio Gracia (2019)

Aug - “Shape-Shifters” dir. Gabriele Pennacchioli (2019)

Aug - “Fish Night” dir. Damian Nenow (2019)

Aug - “Helping Hand” dir. Jon Yeo (2019)

Aug - “Alternate Histories” dir. Victor Maldonado & Alfredo Torres (2019)

Aug - “Lucky 13” dir. Jerome Chen (2019)

Aug - “Blindspot” dir. Vitaliy Shushko (2019)

Aug - “Zima Blue” dir. Robert Valley (2019)

Sep - “Old Buck” dir. David James Armsby (2021)

Nov - “Ghost Castle” dir. Louie Zong (2021)

Nov - “Expectations” dir. Elena Rogova & Zhenia Pavlenko (2020)

Dec - “Little Fella Farms” dir. Alec Smith (2021)

Movies

Jan - Chef dir. Jon Favreau (2014)

Jan - The Old Guard dir. Gina Prince-Bythewood (2020)

Jan - Scott Pilgrim vs. the World dir. Edgar Wright (2010)

Jan - The Lovebirds dir. Michael Showalter (2020)

Jan - Creature from the Black Lagoon dir. Jack Arnold (1954)

Jan - The Midnight Sky dir. George Clooney (2020)

Jan - Promising Young Woman dir. Emerald Fennell (2020)

Jan - Wonder Woman 1984 dir. Patty Jenkins (2020)

Jan - The Little Things dir. John Lee Hancock (2021)

Feb - Psycho Goreman dir. Steven Kostanski (2021)

Feb - Judas and the Black Messiah dir. Shaka King (2021)

Feb - Willy's Wonderland dir. Kevin Lewis (2021)

Feb - Minari dir. Lee Isaac Chung (2020)

Feb - Nomadland dir. Chloe Zhao (2020)

Apr - The Pianist dir. Roman Polanski (2002)

Apr - The Journey of Natty Gann dir. Jeremy Kagan (1985)

Apr - Aeon Flux dir. Karyn Kusama (2005)

Apr - Lucky dir. Natasha Kermani (2021)

Apr - A New Leaf dir. Elaine May (1971)

Apr - The Dig dir. Simon Stone (2021)

Apr - Shipwrecked dir. Nils Gaup (1990)

Apr - Godzilla vs. Kong dir. Adam Wingard (2021)

Apr - Avalon dir. Mamoru Oshii (2001)

Apr - Nobody dir. Ilya Naishuller (2021)

Apr - The Fog dir. John Carpenter (1980)

Apr - Blood Simple dir. Joel Coen & Ethan Coen (1984)

Apr - Rango dir. Gore Verbinski (2011)

Apr - The Black Cauldron dir. Ted Berman & Richard Rich (1984)

Apr - Batman: The Killing Joke dir. Sam Liu (2016)

Apr - Tangled dir. Nathan Greno & Byron Howard (2010)

Apr - The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run dir. Tim Hill (2020)

Apr - Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown dir. Bill Melendez & Phil Roman (1977)

Apr - La Casa Lobo dir. Cristobal Leon & Joaquin Cocina (2018)

Apr - Seoul Station dir. Yeon Sang-ho (2016)

Apr - The Last Unicorn dir. Arthur Rankin Jr. & Jules Bass (1982)

Apr - Fantastic Planet dir. Rene Laloux (1973)

May - Bone Tomahawk dir. S. Craig Zahler (2015)

Jun - Fatherhood dir. Paul Weitz (2021)

Jun - Hachi: A Dog's Tale dir. Lasse Hallstrom (2009)

Jun - The Squid and the Whale dir. Noah Baumbach (2005)

Jul - Zola dir. Janicza Bravo (2021)

Jul - A Quiet Place Part II dir. John Krasinski (2021)

Jul - Black Widow dir. Cate Shortland (2021)

Jul - F9 dir. Justin Lin (2021)

Jul - Pig dir. Michael Sarnoski (2021)

Jul - Old dir. M. Night Shyamalan (2021)

Jul - Snake Eyes dir. Robert Schwentke (2021)

Jul - Jungle Cruise dir. Jaume Collet-Serra (2021)

Aug - The Green Knight dir. David Lowery (2021)

Aug - The Suicide Squad dir. James Gunn (2021)

Aug - Escape from Mogadishu dir. Ryoo Seung-wan (2021)

Aug - Free Guy dir. Shawn Levy (2021)

Aug - Don't Breathe 2 dir. Rodo Sayagues (2021)

Aug - The Night House dir. David Bruckner (2021)

Aug - The Protege dir. Martin Campbell (2021)

Aug - Reminiscence dir. Lisa Joy (2021)

Sep - Candyman dir. Nia DaCosta (2021)

Sep - Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings dir. Destin Daniel Cretton (2021)

Sep - Malignant dir. James Wan (2021)

Sep - Copshop dir. Joe Carnahan (2021)

Sep - The Card Counter dir. Paul Schrader (2021)

Sep - Carrie dir. Brian De Palma (1976)

Oct - The Babysitter dir. McG (2017)

Oct - Dracula dir. Tod Browning & Karl Freund (1931)

Oct - Venom: Let There Be Carnage dir. Andy Serkis (2021)

Oct - Titane dir. Julia Ducournau (2021)

Oct - Frankenweenie dir. Tim Burton (2012)

Oct - Gretel & Hansel dir. Oz Perkins (2020)

Oct - Deep Red dir. Dario Argento (1975)

Oct - LandLocked dir. Paul Owens (2021)

Oct - The Lure dir. Agnieszka Smoczynska (2015)

Oct - Lamb dir. Valdimar Johannsson (2021)

Oct - Population 436 dir. Michelle MacLaren (2006)

Oct - Pet Sematary Two dir. Mary Lambert (1992)

Oct - The Slumber Party Massacre dir. Amy Holden Jones (1982)

Oct - Messiah of Evil dir. Willard Huyck & Gloria Katz (1973)

Oct - Track of the Vampire (aka Blood Bath) dir. Jack Hill & Stephanie Rothman (1966)

Oct - Halloween Kills dir. David Gordon Green (2021)

Oct - The Hitch-Hiker dir. Ida Lupino (1953)

Oct - Office Killer dir. Cindy Sherman (1997)

Oct - Tigers Are Not Afraid dir. Issa Lopez (2016)

Oct - Shin Godzilla dir. Hideaki Anno & Shinji Higuchi (2016)

Oct - Wolf's Hole dir. Vera Chytilova (1987)

Oct - Saint Maud dir. Rose Glass (2020)

Oct - The Cursed Palace dir. Hasan Redha (1962)

Oct - Dream Home dir. Pang Ho-cheung (2010)

Oct - Viy dir. Georgiy Kropachyov & Konstantin Ershov (1967)

Oct - Halloween dir. John Carpenter (1978)

Oct - La Llorona dir. Jayro Bustamante (2019)

Oct - Last Night in Soho dir. Edgar Wright (2021)

Oct - The Invisible Man dir. James Whale (1933)

Oct - The Wolf Man dir. George Waggner (1941)

Oct - Blood Diner dir. Jackie Kong (1987)

Oct - Antlers dir. Scott Cooper (2021)

Nov - No Time to Die dir. Cary Joji Fukunaga (2021)

Nov - Dune dir. Denis Villeneuve (2021)

Nov - The French Dispatch dir. Wes Anderson (2021)

Nov - Eternals dir. Chloe Zhao (2021)

Nov - Ghostbusters: Afterlife dir. Jason Reitman (2021)

Nov - Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City dir. Johannes Roberts (2021)

Dec - House of Gucci dir. Ridley Scott (2021)

Dec - Looper dir. Rian Johnson (2012)

Dec - King Arthur: Legend of the Sword dir. Guy Ritchie (2017)

Dec - Spider-Man: No Way Home dir. Jon Watts (2021)

Dec - Midnight Run dir. Martin Brest (1988)

Dec - Encanto dir. Byron Howard, Jared Bush, & Charise Castro Smith (2021)

Dec - El Camino Christmas dir. David E. Talbert (2017)

Dec - The Matrix Resurrections dir. Lana Wachowski (2021)

Dec - Don't Look Up dir. Adam McKay (2021)

Dec - Nightmare Alley dir. Guillermo del Toro (2021)

TV Episodes

Feb - The Simpsons - “Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington” (2003)

Feb - The Simpsons - “C.E. D'oh” (2003)

Jun - La Rosa de Guadalupe - “Cachito de loteria” (2018)

Jun - Dr. Candido Perez - “El premio y el tesorito” (2021)

Aug - Star Trek: Lower Decks - “Strange Energies” (2021)

Oct - The Simpsons  - “Treehouse of Horror XXXII” (2021)

Oct - Bob's Burgers - “The Pumpkinening” (2021)

Nov - Star Trek Continues - “Pilgrim of Eternity” (2013)

Nov - Star Trek Continues - “Lolani” (2014)

Nov - Star Trek Continues - “Fairest of Them All” (2014)

Dec - Vencer el pasado - “Lo que nos define ante los demas” (2021)

Dec - La desalmada - “El hijo que espera Isabela es mio” (2021)

Dec - La Rosa de Guadalupe - “La vendedora de ilusiones” (2021)

TV Series

Jan - The Queen's Gambit (2020)

Jan - The Boys - Seasons 1 & 2 (2019-2020)

Jan - Hunters - Season 1 (2020)

Jan - The Mandalorian - Season 2 (2020)

Jan - Cobra Kai - Seasons 1-3 (2018-2019, 2021)

Jan - Virgin River - Seasons 1 & 2 (2019-2020)

Feb - Fleabag - Series 1 & 2 (2016, 2019)

Feb - Undone (2019)

Mar - WandaVision (2021)

Apr - The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021)

Aug - Star Trek: Discovery - Season 3 (2020)

Aug - Star Trek: Lower Decks - Season 1 (2020)

Aug - Loki (2021)

Aug - Star Wars: The Bad Batch (2021)

Nov - The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992-1996)

Dec - Hawkeye (2021)

Dec - The Lost Symbol (2021)