#Lucille Enders

[emolgabrine]

Name: Ender Geiger

Original Hometown: Bealbeach City

Current Residence: Moki Town

Pronouns: She/her

Gender: Female

Family: Kellyn (Father), Lucille (Mother)

Age: 15

Appearance: Pale skin with curly light sea green hair and dark brown eyes. She almost always wears black glasses.

The daughter of Kellyn and Lucille, Ender has grown an interest in Pokémon research after being sent to live with her Aunt in Moki Town. While she has much respect for the Tandor Rangers, she has complicated emotions about her father.

#Brine's Ocs #Oc: Ender Geiger #Pokemon Uranium #I always wanted to make an oc that looked more like Lucille because all the protagonists look like Kellyn #also her starter is gonna be Orchynx #also Pokémon Uranium has become one of my favorite fan games #10/10 yall should play it

[neatokeanosocks]

So. I want to make a note for your Endstone/Sculk theory.

The Ender Dragon NOT getting Sculked when she dies on Sculk is NOT a bug.

However.

It is also not intended.

One of the developers pretty much confirmed that the intended interaction doesn't exist yet, therefore nothing happens as a placeholder.

😔 Net zero Information

#thanks for the tip stranger! #minecraft theories #mineblr #sculk #end #ender dragon #sorry i made that in lucille. tumblr is weird for me and i never get the lucille font unless i'm responding to asks

[uranium-ranger]

Name: Ion Miles Atsushi-Geiger

Age: 14

Birthday: April 26th

Height: 5'11" | 1.8 m

Ethnicity: Tandorian

Gender: Boy

Appearance: Straight medium-long sea-grean hair, with bangs brushed to the right side, partially covering his eye, both of which are dark brown.

Personality: Ion is very friendly and empathetic, yet surprisingly mature. Despite what some people may think, Ion is the type of person to think things through.

Backstory: The son of Lucille Geiger and Kellyn Atsushi, when Ion was 4, his mother went missing after the power plant she was working at exploded, causing his father to abandon him and Ender for a while, eventually sending a phone so he and his sister can communicate with him. Ion likes to talk to his dad through text, feeling mixed about him but wanting to love his dad like he did in the past.

Ion lives with his grandmother, helping her take care of the house. When he left to join Ender in her pokemon journey, he was given an orchynx from Professor Bamb'o. Ion sometimes talks to his grandmother and father through text.

Ion is a steel type specialist, and hopes to catch nuclear type pokemon if they actually exist.

#rotumblr #pokemon rp #pokemon irl #pokeblogging #pokemon uranium

[dunnmuumclean]

Three Methods To Measure Success

Brainwave Shots Review brings diminishing returns the more you make, which makes it an elusive definition of success. Ensuring all NYC youngsters receive an outstanding training takes a village. Donor assist helps us provide a life-changing studying expertise to our students as we proceed our mission to redefine what’s potential in public education. Pink’s analysis is drawn from psychology, biology, and economics. Pink provides useful methods in how we can greatest time our lives to succeed. The e-book additionally presents methods for self-improvement and helps us perceive how we will we use hidden patterns of our day to build the perfect schedule. We talked to individuals from all different walks of life, at each stage of the economy, each out and in of business careers. Some of them were stay-at-home dad and mom who had as quickly as worked full time; others were at the pinnacle of their careers. Unlike an equation for a successful market strategy, no one individual or firm can fully embody lasting success for others. Everyone has a singular vision of actual success, and that notion modifications over time. A family-oriented person would hardly call the absentee life of a high executive a hit but might find journey and journey just the ticket after the youngsters develop up. No one, nevertheless, has unreserved success, not even the obvious winner. So, success on this position will be a collection of occasions that raise record-breaking revenue, enhance visibility, and leave friends happy and wanting to help us into the long run. When you learn them and repeat them out loud and really feel every word in every ounce of your being, they work!! Empowering quotes have helped me out of rock bottom twice, depression a few times, and helped me smash and achieve goals. One of his greatest known works is Ender’s Game, from which this quote is taken. Lucille Ball was an American comedienne and businesswoman. She turned a powerful pressure on television and broke the limitations that beforehand prevented women from entering the leisure business. It is likely certainly one of the inviolable laws of the pure world to at all times do the best thing. This man can acknowledge if someone has potential in an individual.... Choices and success is a cycle; an interconnected cycle. It is crucial united cycle of all time. Without choices, there can be no success in this world.

#Manifestation Program #Success

[nijinokanatani]

Lucille Enders

#Lucille Enders #children's books #vintage illustration

[holespoles]

Lucille Enders has no information, including the year of birth and death. However, her books for children in the 1920s and 1930s can still be found here and there. Her myriad works, once forgotten, reappear in the ocean of the internet ... I always think, but it's exciting and somehow strange.

#Lucille Enders #Illustration #children's books

[frankie-the-undead]

Who's ur fav character or oc

Favorite character(s): Frankie, Will Grossman, LJ, Rockzilla, Jackie from Cyberpunk 2077, Memphis (I think that's his name), Frylock, Master Shake, Carl, The Warden, Jailbot, Laughing Jill, idk who else.

Favorite Oc(s): all of yours 💚, Lucille, Amon, Austin, Ellie, Margaret, Ender, Lord of The Hands, Blitz, Alice, probably the Laughing Twins too. I forgot to add my nameless fish boy lol.

I hope that answers your question, I'm bad at picking my favorite in each category. I guess it's usually all of those, it just depends on my mood.

#cubbo #thanks for the ask! #about the mod

[boudhabar]

by Lucille Enders and Matilda Breuer, 1936

[fillesmissiles]

De quoi meurt-on à 20 ans?

Merci à toutes les autrices qui ont participé à notre soirée dans le cadre du Festival de la poésie de Montréal. Ce billet est pour celleux qui voudraient en savoir plus sur elles et/ou les lire. 

LULA CARBALLO est originaire de l’Uruguay, elle a complété une maitrise en création littéraire à l’UQAM. On retrouve ses poèmes et ses traductions dans les revues Estuaire, Moebius et dans Poesia México-Quebec, tomo 1. Elle travaille comme interprète de l’espagnol au français à la Commission de l’immigration et du statut de réfugié du Canada. Elle a récemment publié Créatures du hasard, un très beau récit paru chez Cheval d’août. 

https://ici.artv.ca/blogue/lula-carballo-et-ses-creatures-du-hasard/

MARCELA HUERTA est l’autrice de Tropico, publié chez Metatron en 2017. Son travail est paru dans: vallum, Leste, ALPHA, Bad Nudes, Montreal Review of Books, spy kids magazine, CV2, et Lemon Hound.  Pour en savoir plus: http://www.metatron.press/alpha/work/marcela-huerta/

LUCILE DE PESLOUAN  est autrice et éditrice à Montréal. C’est sous le nom de Shushanna Bikini London, qu’elle a commencé à publier ses textes sous forme de fanzines en 2012. Ses textes sont intimes, directs, poétiques et engagés. Son manifeste féministe Pourquoi les filles ont mal au ventre ? illustré par Geneviève Darling, paru au Québec chez Isatis en 2017, est publié en France, au Canada anglais, aux États-Unis, en Corée, en Espagne et en Amérique du Sud. Elle a également publié Les histoires de Shushanna Bikini London, aux Éditions Rodrigol et J’ai mal et pourtant, ça ne se voit pas… chez Isatis. Écrivaine en résidence pour la revue Moebius, elle écrit aussi pour le magazine Curium et continue toujours de confectionner des fanzines. Plus sur elle ici: http://leseditionsrodrigol.com/html/CMS/index.php?page=lucile-de-peslouean

GABRIELLE BOULIANNE-TREMBLAY est écrivaine et comédienne. Reconnue pour son rôle dans le film coup de poing « Ceux qui font les révolutions à moitié n’ont fait que se creuser un tombeau », elle obtient une nomination aux Prix Écrans Canadiens comme meilleure actrice de soutien: une première pour une femme trans au Canada. Cette aventure l’ammène à Tout le monde en parle pour démystifier la réalité des personnes trans. En 2018 est paru le recueil de poésie: Les Secrets de l’origami chez Del Busso Éditeur. Elle est également une des co-porte parole d'Interligne (anciennement Gai Écoute). Elle est également co-éditrice au côté du romancier et poète Betrand Laverdure de la revue Poèmes pour Saturne et on peut lire son Manifeste de la femme trans qui est publié dans la revue Zinc du mois de mai. Elle travaille actuellement sur un roman d’autofiction. Pour la suivre: https://www.facebook.com/GabrielleBoulianneTremblay/

Kama La Mackerel est écrivaine, poétesse, conteuse, médiatrice culturelle et artiste pluridisciplinaire, basée à tio’tia:ke/Montréal. Son travail explore les pratiques esthétiques comme formes de résistance et/ou de guérison (“healing”) pour les communautés marginalisées. Utilisant la photographie, la poésie, les textiles, la performance et les arts numériques, le travail de Kama est à la fois profondément personnel et politique, articulant une pratique anti-coloniale à travers la production culturelle. Kama est la cofondatrice de Qouleur, un festival annuel d’arts et un espace communautaire pour les personnes queer et trans racisées, et elle est la fondatrice et l’animatrice de GENDER B(L)ENDER, le seul cabaret open-mic queer de Montréal. Kama est née à l'île Maurice et elle a d’abord émigré en Inde avant de s’installer à tio’tia:ke/Montréal en 2012. Kama a récemment lancé Our Bodies, Our Stories, un programme de formations et mentorat en arts et performance pour jeunes personnes queer et trans racisées de 16-24 ans. Kama travaille aussi sur son one-woman show de spoken word. Pour en savoir plus: https://lamackerel.net/

NATALIA HERO est une autrice de fiction et une traductrice basée à Montreal. Son premier roman Hum, est paru en 2018 chez Metatron et sera publié en français, en 2020, par Marchand de feuilles. 

Elle a traduit du français vers l’anglais le livre de Laurence Leduc-Primeau À la fin ils ont dit à tout le monde d'aller se rhabiller, In the End They Told Them All to Get Lost chez QC Fiction en 2019.  Pour en savoir plus sur elle: https://www.metatron.press/work/hum/

STELA STARCHILD est une artiste à tout faire qui aime les émotions fortes, écrire des horoscopes mièvres et peinturer des objets aux tonalités pastel. Pour la suivre: https://www.facebook.com/starchildstela/ 

#marcela huerta #lula carballo #lucile de pesloüan #gabrielle boulianne tremblay #kama la mackerel #natalia hero #stela starchild

[essythewolf]

Fictober Day 25 (and 29)

Prompts: “Go forward but do not stray.” (25) “At least it can’t get any worse.” (29)

Fanfiction - Enderal Warcraft AU

The fourth and final part of the AU series that follows up days 9, 10 and 17. This jumps waaaaaay ahead to the final quest “Storming the Manor” in Drustvar, right before the Waycrest Manor dungeon. It kind of jumps the gun on what happens but I wanted to give a glimpse at it. There may even be a future fic that tells the whole thing...

It was the final stretch.

Corlain was a smoking husk of bodies and wood but the push to Waycrest Manor was all that mattered. Witches and twisted flesh and wood constructs blocked the path but each inquisitor of the newly formed Order of Embers made a protective circle around Lady Lucille Waycrest and Lady Leanara.

“Just a little further!”

Lea shot arrow after arrow, never losing pace beside Lucille. Marshal Reade led the push, shield at the front and sword cleaving enemies too close. The top of the manor peaked above the hill ahead. Someone to their right grunted and locked blows with a construct.

“Hah! Is that all you’ve got?!”

Black, iron wrought gates loomed ahead. Lea could see the intricate patterns warped into sharp angles and jutting points. A gaggle of witches shrieked and used their foul magic to slow the inquisitors at their right flank down.

“Don’t worry about me! Keep going!”

Lucille slowed and watched as one of the inquisitors was overpowered by witch reinforcements. The others did their best to keep him from being dragged back into the town proper. Her eyes went wide and she opened her mouth to give order to change direction.

“Keep forward milady! Do not stray, we are almost there!” The Marshal’s voice was strong and clear through the chaos.

Lucille turned, eyes squeezed shut for the barest of moments before they hardened again to the front. Leanara felt elation and dread. He was so close, she could taste his aura. But something was wrong with it. She hoped it couldn’t get any worse than the bloody trail she had to follow across Drustvar to reach him and the rest of the Waycrests.

She was terribly wrong.

When they crested the hill and entered the courtyard in front of the manor, a dark, magical barrier rose up behind them. It trapped Lady Lucille, Leanara and Marshal Reade while the remaining Inquisitors watched from outside.

“That’s far enough.” A woman’s voice. Old, hollow and laced with malice.

“M-mother?” Lucille Waycrest gasped in horror at the sight in front of them. Leanara did the same then let out a despairing cry.

‘Mother’ as all the other witches called her was none other than the illustrious Lady of House Waycrest. She levitated ominously before them. Her fine dress was tattered at the ends and long, black hair floated behind her in inky tendrils. Her skin was pale blue like a corpse and she had a lopsided smirk as they approached. She extended her bony fingers to them in a welcoming gesture.

A huge, shambling corpse dressed in the ruins of a fine, black suit stood to her right. Bone spikes protruded from his back and arms. His chest lit faintly in a blue glow where his heart was visible and pulsing with magic that spread like spiderwebs to the rest of his twisted form. The ghost of a heartbeat.

And to the Mother’s left...no monstrous transformation had befallen him but his eyes, blue like the deepest ocean swirled with black. Threads of pale blue magic laced his skin and covered him in a faint shroud. His eyebrows were furrowed and mouth drawn into a frown when they approached. He drew his daggers and took a defensive stance in front of Lord and Lady Warcrest.

“I’m so glad you could join us my dear,” said Lady Waycrest, “your father has missed you so.” She gestured to the corpse who made no acknowledgement.

“What did you do to him?!” Not Lucille but Lea cried out and started to run forward. Marshal Reade held her back with his sword in front.

Lady Waycrest withdrew her hand and glared down at Lea.

“You must be his mistress. He talked so fondly about you,” she drawled. Then she smiled, a cruel twisted gesture that showcased sharp teeth. “The boy was quite rude when he was brought to me...but I put some manners into him.” She placed one hand on his shoulder. A gesture he acknowledged with downturned eyes.

“Damn you!” Lea seethed. “Let him go!”

“Mother...what have you done?” Lucille was on the verge of tears but she held her chin high in defiance to the witch.

“Now now girls...be grateful. Soon, we will be rulers of all Kul’Tiras. Join us so that we can all be reunited.”

Now it was Marshal Reade’s turn to take a defensive stance in front of the women.

“Keep away from them you heartless witch!” he spat.

Lady Waycrest glared once more but this time she raised her hand towards him. A stream of black and blue tendrils reached and snaked around his form, lifting him into the air and towards her.

“Is that any way you talk to a lady, Marshal? I’ll teach you some manners!”

Lucille gaped and backed away, “No! Stop!”

Lea readied her bow and took the Marshal’s place in front of the Lucille, eyes blazing.

“Now, be a dear Marshal and bring these girls to my quarters. Then dispose the rest of these pests.”

“As you wish...Mother.” Marshal Reade turned and faced Lea, sword and shield held ready. A blue shroud covered his body like a blanket. His eyes were hidden by his helmet but blue and black tendrils of magic seeped from the visor.

Lady Waycrest pat her thrall’s shoulder, “Come along, the Council has some use for you. Let’s not keep them waiting.

Lea didn’t watch the Marshal. Even as he attacked and she dodged his sweeping blows, she kept returning her gaze to three retreating figures. Lord and Lady Waycrest ventured leisurely into the manor. Her heart thundered in her chest. It felt like every cell in her body was electrified with panic as his silver head continued further and further away from her. She’d found him too late.

She managed to get the Marshal sprawled on his back and she turned, running into the barrier Lady Waycrest put up. “Jespar? Jespar come back! Please come back!”

Jespar Dal’Varek followed behind without a backwards glance and the doors slammed shut behind him.

#fictober18 #fanfiction #enderal #world of warcraft

[aion-rsa]

Fear the Walking Dead Season 6 Episode 6 Review: Bury Her Next to Jasper’s Leg

https://ift.tt/38Nyhhc

This Fear the Walking Dead review contains spoilers. 

Fear the Walking Dead Season 6 Episode 6

What is there to say really about this week’s Fear the Walking Dead? After a strong run of episodes that stumbled with last week’s “Honey,” season 6 completely face plants with “Bury Her Next to Jasper’s Leg.” If I were John Dorie, I’d cut and run back to a lakeside cabin, too. But it didn’t have to be this way.

There are a few things that work in this episode’s favor. Garret Dillahunt is very good, as always. I truly felt John’s pain as he confessed his fears to June (Jenna Elfman). If he wants to cut and run, he must have a damn good reason for risking everything to abandon their friends. That he has their escape all mapped out says how desperately he needs to be free of Ginny. I also liked the irony of June being the one who doesn’t want to leave. To her mind, how can she save lives if she bails? Fair enough, I suppose. June is already feeling low after losing a patient in the field—to acute appendicitis of all things. 

Still, the fact that John has to plead with June to run off with him made me question why June simply doesn’t trust his reason for leaving. If she trusts and loves him, that should be enough, right? It’s not until John tells her she’d be saving him by joining him that June finally understands his survival hinges on their escape. But their plans are put on hold when Ginny conveniently dispatches both of them to Tank Town, where a catastrophic accident has injured dozens of workers and jeopardizes the settlements’ crucial fuel supply. Calling in a field medic to help the injured is straightforward enough, even if June and her modest resources are being stretched too thin. After all, there’s only so much she can do with a makeshift mobile hospital but she’s ready to do her best.

Things only get complicated when Ginny herself shows up at Tank Town to survey the damage. Unlike June, her main concern is salvaging equipment, not saving lives. She’s quick to accuse Luciana of sabotage—until she sees THE END IS THE BEGINNING spray-painted on a tower. Suddenly, what’s meant to be a rescue mission turns into an interrogation as workers lay injured or dying. Wes is among those in need of immediate medical attention, but Ginny is having none of it.

This is something else about “Jasper’s Leg” that works, Ginny and June working at cross-purposes as Tank Town burns around them. As a former trauma nurse, June is sworn to do no harm. But Ginny wants answers, and she now believes Wes is part of this meddlesome group of Enders. She’s even willing to prolong his suffering to get him to confess to something that he isn’t guilty of. We’ve certainly seen this sort of scenario play out repeatedly in the real world, and it’s quite a chilling moment here in “Jasper’s Leg.” Luckily for Wes, June can’t stand idly by as he needlessly suffers Ginny’s taunts.

Yet the way Ginny justifies her interrogation to June is almost laughable: “I never let anybody die for no reason!” Which, honestly, is pretty ridiculous on the face of it, especially when you consider that such a game-changing confession seemingly falls on deaf ears. 

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When an explosion rips through Tank Town, Ginny is bitten on the hand by a walker. This marks a major turning point for the season. Finally, there’s a way to take Ginny out without raising suspicion among her loyal rangers. So when Ginny beseeches June to amputate her hand to save her, you hope June will do the right thing. Of course, it’s here that the episode takes a turn for the worse when June saves Ginny’s life. 

June knows Ginny isn’t a good person—she’s seen firsthand how she treats Tank Town’s workers as expendable resources. And she sees it in the way she tortures Wes. June also sees what being one of Ginny’s rangers has done to poor John. And yet, June still allows Ginny’s sob story about her sister to cloud her better judgment. This isn’t just a potentially fatal mistake for the settlements under Ginny’s rule, it’s a major misstep for Fear itself.

One could argue Fear would never kill off its big bad so early, and you’d be right. But on the other hand, why present such a choice if her death is never really on the table? Because what this succeeds in doing is turning the audience against June. Worse still, Fear doubles down on June’s poor judgment by using a critical bargaining chip to finally get her hospital funded. This would seem like a noble cause until you consider June’s primary motivation is to save lives. Doesn’t it stand to reason that taking Ginny out would save far more lives than a hospital would in the long run?

But what’s most egregious to me is that by choosing the hospital, she’s choosing to stay. And by staying, she’s completely ignoring how John’s survival hinges on their escape. Honestly, if Fear is so keen to shoot itself in the foot, I can hardly mount a reasonable defense for why anyone should see past these flawed narrative decisions. So maybe it’s for the best that AMC is wrapping up the first half of the season an episode early. Yes, because of the pandemic, we’re only getting seven episodes for now, with next week’s “Damage from the Inside” serving as the mid-season finale. (And yes, I realize the potential irony of episode 7’s title.)

cnx.cmd.push(function() { cnx({ playerId: "106e33c0-3911-473c-b599-b1426db57530", }).render("0270c398a82f44f49c23c16122516796"); });

Just to be clear, my issue with “Jasper’s Leg” isn’t with the acting, as Jenna Elfman brings a lot of depth to what is otherwise a thankless role. But because of this episode, she’s been cast in an unflattering light that may prove difficult to overcome. Honestly, while I’ve rooted for June and John to be together (and remain together), “Jasper’s Leg” left me hoping for him to follow through on his plan. In an hour filled with questionable choices, leaving June behind definitely wasn’t one of them.

Godspeed, John Dorie. 

The post Fear the Walking Dead Season 6 Episode 6 Review: Bury Her Next to Jasper’s Leg appeared first on Den of Geek.

from Den of Geek https://ift.tt/3nvCudc

#aion-rsa #Den of Geek

[emolgabrine]

Ender has very mixed feelings on Kellyn. On one hand, she hates him for pretty much abandoning her after Lucille went missing, and avoiding her entirely just because she looks like her mom. On the other hand, she still can't help but care about him and she wants to make him proud.

#pokemon #pokemon uranium #oc: Ender Geiger

[uranium-ranger]

Name: Ender Fukushima Atsushi-Geiger

Age: 14

Birthday: April 26th

Height: 5'11" | 1.8 m

Ethnicity: Tandorian

Gender: Girl

Appearance: Curly medium-long sea-grean hair with bangs brushed to the left side and dark brown eyes.

Personality: She's calm, doesn't like socializing with people much, and surprisingly mature. Despite what some people may think, Ender absolutely loves exploring and tends to be pretty reckless, often coming home with scrapes and bruises.

Backstory: The daughter of Lucille Geiger and Kellyn Atsushi, when Ender was 4, her mother went missing after the power plant she was working at exploded, causing her father to abandon her and Ion for a while before eventually sending a phone so she and her brother could communicate with him. She rarely talks to him, bitter about the abandonment.

Ender lives with her grandmother, helping her take care of the house. When she left to begin her pokemon journey, she was given a shiny eletux from Professor Bamb'o. Ender often calls her grandmother, updating her about what's going on and how things have been, and also to just chat.

No one knows if the reason shiny pokemon like her is because of her aura, or if the charm she carries around is what attracts them. Ender refuses to say anything about it.

#rotumblr #pokemon rp #pokemon irl #pokemon uranium #pokeblogging

[ao3feed-mfmm]

From Melbourne to The East End

read it on the AO3 at http://ift.tt/2E6AdPu

by WhenTheBellTolls23

Lucille "Lucy" Johnson and her cousin Arabella "Bella" Fisher-Robison are the new midwives at Nonnatus House. Can these to Melbourne girls make it in the East End? Are the East Enders prepared for them? Are they as much trouble as their mother's? Only time will tell.

Words: 417, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Fandoms: Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries, Call the Midwife

Rating: Mature

Warnings: Graphic Depictions Of Violence

Categories: F/M

Characters: Original Characters, Original Female Character(s), Monica Joan (Call the Midwife), Evangelina (Call the Midwife), Julienne (Call the Midwife), Patrick Turner, Bernadette | Shelagh Turner, Timothy Turner, Cynthia Miller | Mary Cynthia, Winifred (Call the Midwife), Trixie Franklin, Patsy Mount, Phyllis Crane, Fred Buckle, Fred Noakes, Peter Noakes, Chummy Browne, Jack Robinson, Phryne Fisher, Albert "Bert" Johnson

read it on the AO3 at http://ift.tt/2E6AdPu

#IFTTT #ao3feed #fanfic #mfmm

[nijinokanatani]

Lucille Enders 1930

#Lucille Enders #children's books #vintage illustration

[quietbibliophile-blog]

Updated Book List: March

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett White Fang by Jack London 1984 by George Orwell Diary by Chuck Palahnuk In Pursuit of the Unknown by Ian Stewart Ender’s Game by Orson Scott Card The Devil in the White City by Erik Larson Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw Dracula by Bram Stoker On Killing by Dave Grossman Candide by Voltaire Silver Linings Playbook by Matthew Quick Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky Call me Zelda by Erika Roebuck Hemingway’s Girl by Erika Roebuck Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant: The Unbeliever by Stephen R. Donaldson A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle Garden of Eden by Ernest Hemingway Islands in the Stream by Ernest Hemingway Heart-shaped Box by Joe Hill Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss Till We Have Faces by C. S. Lewis The Reason for God by Timothy Keller The Raven Cycle by Maggie Stiefvater Warriors Don’t Cry by Melba Pattillo Beals Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern In the Garden of Beasts by Erik Larson The only Pirate at the Party by Lindsey Stirling Frankenstein by Mary Shelley The Trial by Francis Kafka Necromancer by William Gibson The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury A Confederacy of Dunces by John Toole In Cold Blood by Truman Capote Lord of the Flies by William Golding The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom A Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco The Stranger by Albert Camus Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell Catch 22 by Joseph Heller Animal Farm by George Orwell Moonwalking with Einstein by Joshua Foer Watchman by Allan Moore & Dave Gibbons Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keys Never Let Me Down by Kazuo Ishiguro Safekeeping by Jessamyn Hope Book of Night Women by Marion James 11/22/63 by Stephen King Who Asked You? By Terry McMillan The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime by Mark Haddon Circle of Friends by Maeve Binchy Legend by Marie Lu Season of Storms by Susanna Kearsley 13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher Dark Places by Gillian Flynn Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn “On Writing” by Stephen King Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams Brave New World by Aldous Huxley The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot Middlemarch by George Eliot Silas Marner by George Eliot Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller Books that changed the World by Andrew Taylor Go Ask Alice by Anonymous Of Mice and Man by John Steinbeck The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck Forever by Judy Blume My Darling, My Hamburger by Paul Zindel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee Manchild in the Promised Land by Claude Brown The Learning Tree by Gordon Parks Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin The Lottery by Shirley Jackson One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Alexander Solzhenitsyn The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne A Separate Peace by John Knowles One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest by Ken Kesey Johnny Got His Gun by Dalton Trumbo Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl I Know Why A Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou Deliverance by James Dickey The Good Earth by Pearl Buck A Hero Ain’t Nothin’ but a Sandwich by Alice Childress The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway It’s OK if You Don’t Love Me by Norma Klein Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkein Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Half-blood Prince by J. K. Rowling Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J. K. Rowling Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte The Golden Compass by Philip Pullman The Subtle Knife by Philip Pullman The Amber Spyglass by Philip Pullman Great Expectations by Charles Dickens Little Women by Louisa May Alcott Tess of D’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy The Complete Works of Shakespeare Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier Birdsong by Sebastian Faulks Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell Bleak House by Charles Dickens War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Les Miserables by Victor Hugo Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert Moby Dick by Herman Melville Typee by Herman Melville Watership Down by Richard Adams Ulysses by James Joyce The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath The Color Purple by Alice Walker Weird History 101 by John Richards Stephens The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown Persuasion by Jane Austen Essays and Poems by Ralph Waldo Emerson Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy The Magnificent Ambersons by Booth Tarkington Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton Walden and Civil Disobedience by Henry David Thoreau The Magician’s Nephew by C. S. Lewis The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis The Horse and his Boy by C. S. Lewis Prince Caspian by C. S. Lewis The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C. S. Lewis The Silver Chair by C. S. Lewis The Last Battle by C. S. Lewis This Country of Ours by H. E. Marshall An Abundance of Katherines by John Green Emma by Jane Austen The Adventures of Robin Hood by Roger Lancelyn Green A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khalid Hosseini The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams Beloved by Toni Morrision Orlando by Virginia Woolf Tracks by Louise Erdich Ruth Hall by Fanny Fern White Teeth by Zadie Smith Their Eyes were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston A Room of One’s Own by Virginia Woolf The Awakening by Kate Chopin Three Great Plays by Eugene O’Neill Our Town by Thorton Wilder A Raw Youth by Fyodor Dostoevsky The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne The Great Divorce by C. S. Lewis Stepping Heavenward by E. Prentiss Lively Art of Writing by Lucille Vaughn Payne Captains Courageous by Rudyard Kipling Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan Works of Josephus Volume III by Josephus The Maze Runner by James Dashner The Scorch Trials by James Dashner The Death Cure by James Dashner Angels and Demons by Dan Brown The Last Testament of Oscar Wilde by Peter Ackroyd Cry, My Beloved Country by Alan Paton Goliath by Scott Westerfeld The Old Man and The Sea by Ernest Hemingway Billy Budd and Other Stories by Herman Melville Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson The Girl who Played with Fire by Stieg Larsson The Girl who Kicked The Hornet’s Nest by Stieg Larsson Wicked by Gregory Maguire Son of a Witch by Gregory Maguire Murder At The Vicarage by Agatha Christie The Looking Glass Wars by Frank Beddor Looking for Alaska by John Green Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche The Jungle by Upton Sinclair King Arthur and the Knight of the Round Table by Roger Lancelyn Green A Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin Anthem by Ayn Rand Ballet Shoes by Noel Streatfeild On War by Carl Von Clausewitz August: Osage County by Tracy Letts Only a Theory by Kenneth Miller My Ten Years in a Quandry by Robert Benchly One Day by David Nicholls The Bad Beginning by Lemony Snicket The Reptile Room by Lemony Snicket The Wide Window by Lemony Snicket The Miserable Mill by Lemony Snicket The Austere Academy by Lemony Snicket The Ersatz Elevator by Lemony Snicket The Vile Village by Lemony Snicket The Hostile Hospital by Lemony Snicket The Carnivorous Carnival by Lemony Snicket The Slippery Slope by Lemony Snicket The Grim Grotto by Lemony Snicket The Penultimate Peril by Lemony Snicket The End by Lemony Snicket Selected Writings by Gertrude Stein The School for Scandal by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Gentlemen Prefer Blondes but Gentlemen Marry Brunettes by Anita Loos The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens The Invisible Man by H. G. Wells Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Life of Pi by Yann Martel David Copperfield by Charles Dickens The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy The Turn of the Screw by Henry James Three More Plays by George O’Neill Emily of New Moon by L. M. Montgomery The Once and Future King by T. H. White Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky The Ginger Man by J. P. Donleavy Return of the Native by Thomas Hardy Poetry by Emily Dickenson The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan The Sea of Monster by Rick Riordan The Titan’s Curse by Rick Riordan The Battle of the Labyrinth by Rick Riordan The Last Olympian by Rick Riordan The Metamorphoses by Ovid The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini The Complete Works of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle The Revenant by Michael Punke Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children by Ransom Riggs The Complete Stories by Flannery O’Connor The Final Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle Grendel by John Gardner The Fault In Our Stars by John Green I AM THE MESSENGER by Markus Zusak The Book Thief by Markus Zusak Eragon by Christopher Paolini Eldest by Christopher Paolini Inheritance by Christopher Paolini Brsinger by Christopher Paolini Just One Damned Thing After Another by Jodi Taylor A Movable Feast by Ernest Hemingway The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien Mr. Midshipman Hornblower by C. S. Forestor Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen The Pocket Chaucer by Geoffrey Chaucer On Writing by Charles Bukowski Will in the World by Stephen Greenblatt Snow Flower and the Secret Fan by Lisa See Pride and Prejudice and Zombies by Seth Grahame-Smith Crazy Love by Francis Chan The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll Penny Dreadfuls by Stefan Dziemianowics Classic Works by F. Scott Fitgerald John Carter of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs The Complete Tales and Poems by Edgar Allen Poe The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes by Stefan Dziemianowics Fall On Your Knees by Ann-Marie Mcdonald The Swiss Family Robinson by Johann Wyss Divergent by Veronica Roth A History of Greece by J. B. Bury Em and the Big Hoom by Jerry Pinto Something to Tell You by Hanif Kureishi Inkheart by Cornelia Funke Inkspell by Cornelia Funke Inkdeath by Cornelia Funke Grimm’s Fairy Tales by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery Anne of Avonlea by L. M. Montgomery Anne of the Island by L. M. Montgomery The Princess and the Goblin by George MacDonald A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum The Jungle book by Rudyard Kipling A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens Just So Stories by Rudyard Kipling Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne The Adventure of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain Hans Andersen’s Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Andersen Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them by J. K. Rowling All the Lights We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr Hearts in Atlantis by Stephen King Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn Diary of an Unlikely Call Girl by Anonymous Sweet Bird of Youth by Tennessee Williams The Rose Tattoo by Tennessee Williams The Night of the Iguana by Tennessee Williams World, Chase Me Down by Andrew Hilleman The Little Paris Bookshop by Nina George Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee The Copernican Revolution by Thomas S. Kuhn The Monster of Florence by Douglas Preston and Mario Spezi  Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman

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