Where the wind comes from – Movie Review
The ending surprised me, as it is not the typical comedy roadtrip movie ending. Reminding that one of the genres is also drama.
The ending surprised me, as it is not the typical comedy roadtrip movie ending. Reminding that one of the genres is also drama.
Woah, what an upgrade from Camp Cretaceous! The sequel, Chaos Theory, quite surprised me.
It’s a sweet little story about a missing puzzle piece used as an analogy for adopting a baby into a big family.
Sequel to You Wish #1. The beginning was rather disappointing. If anyone had told me, while reading volume 1, that that’s how volume 2 starts, I’d not have believed it. I mean, it’s a valid reason to act that way, kinda, but still seemed pretty out of character for Gribblet. And so cliche. I did…
The way they both started to learn the other’s native tongue, through pantomime and hand gestures, the way Ping explained some letters and James visually illustrated it … Beautiful.
Sunflowers; When you’re a boy; The Sun; Woah, what a bicycle?!; Milo and the Germ Adventure; Sydney, Bean, and the Missing Gloves; Nite Nite, Piggies; Sib Squad; I am a forest girl; The Pug Who Didn’t Belong; Turtles Are Not Boring; You’re Not a Real Dog Owner Until…
Overall cool idea, and a nice twist on the red string of fate – blue string for sexual partners, and black string for murder/victim.
More like: friends to enemies to lovers, with a bit of second chance trope. Not that it’s disappointing, I do prefer friends to lovers anyways.
The writing style is really good; I ate it it all in 2 days, and that’s quick af. Low-key invested.
A new spin, making the protagonist of African descent, a slave and a man of color. Plus, connecting it to the Haitian revolution.