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#angela steidele
intellectures · 11 months
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Sprachgewaltige Gespensterjagd
Die Schriftstellerin, Lyrikerin und Literaturprofessorin Ulrike Draesner lüftet den Deckmantel des Schweigens und lässt Frauen erzählen, wie sich Krieg und Gewalt in Körper und Seele festkrallen.
Die Schriftstellerin, Lyrikerin und Literaturprofessorin Ulrike Draesner lüftet den Deckmantel des Schweigens und lässt Frauen erzählen, wie sich Krieg und Gewalt in Körper und Seele festkrallen. Continue reading Untitled
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hoerbahnblog · 1 year
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Literaturkritik.de: "Dichtung und Wahrheit" Angela Steideles Roman „Aufklärung“ entführt die Lesenden in die Stadt Leipzig zur Zeit des 18. Jahrhunderts"
Literaturkritik.de: “Dichtung und Wahrheit” Angela Steideles Roman „Aufklärung“ entführt die Lesenden in die Stadt Leipzig zur Zeit des 18. Jahrhunderts” Hördauer ca. 18 Minuten) https://literaturradiohoerbahn.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Literaturkritik-de-Dichtung-und-Wahrheit-upload.mp3 Der Begriff der Aufklärung wird zumeist mit Philosophen wie Immanuel Kant, Voltaire oder David Hume…
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kulturell · 1 year
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m-madeleine · 4 months
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hi! for the end of the year asks: 1, 3, 9, 14, 22, 24?
Hiiii!
1. How many books did you read this year?
Officially 33, although counting is difficult because I interned in publishing this summer and read some books that weren't out at the time. I keep thinking of more books I finished half a year ago. There's one that's announced for February and I guess I'll be counting it for this year instead??
Then there were also a couple that I technically finished, but am not counting for my goodreads challenge for Reasons, like I was basically skimming because of fast review deadline...or found so artrociously horrible I don't even want it to stain my account lmao. And that last one, I did the final edit for, so I know how bad it was even after multiple professional editing rounds :P
3. What were your top five books of the year?
In no particular order
A Deadly Education by Naomi Novik (EL!!! El, the girl who was born to be evil and fights tooth and nail to stay good out of spite T-T) (Also I realized I operate nigh daily on the exact same level of vigilance as a kid in a school that will KILL YOU and that's....a lot)
The Old Ways by Robert Macfarlane (chill nonfiction about hiking and sailing mostly around Britain)
Shadow Girls by Carol Birch (girl's schools and ghostssss)
The Death of Bees by Lisa O'Donnell (two girls bury their own parents in their backgarden; macabre in the best ways, grim but full of love)
Dark Places by Gillian Flynn (essentially a fictional true crime case where you actually get the satisfaction of unpeeling all the layers through a round dance of POVs, left me Pondering for daysss)
Bonus: Along the Trenches by Navid Kermani (a travelogue that gets into the nitty gritty of the history and politics of Eastern Europe and the Caucasus) (I've only gotten halfway through, but I have to mention it NOW because it's amazing and Kermani has been cemented as my non-fiction crush)
9. Did you get into any new genres?
Not really! I def felt a taste for dark stuff this year though.
For the opposite of Getting Into, I had to read a lot of r0mance novels and new adult fiction for work, and mmmmmmm no. No shade, I did enjoy a couple, even though I'm not sure I would've finished them if I didn't have to. But they're just so formulaic T-T I need my books to have a kick.
14. What books do you want to finish before the year is over?
Worked hard on finishing In Männerkleidern by Angela Steidele. It's somewhere between an academic work and a conventional biography? The subject is a working class AFAB person in early 1700s Germany who lived sometimes as a woman and sometimes as a man, had a really interesting life, married a woman but eventually got busted and executed for "sodomy with a woman".
I think Steidele is pretty solid about dealing with the transman or lesbian or?? controversy potential, refers to the main character as whatever gender they were presenting as at the time and when discussing the possibility of interpretation at the end gives evidence for and against all possibilities fairly imo.
You're usually not gonna catch me reading history stuff outside uni, but this was a treat.
22. What’s the longest book you read?
Mansfield Park!
24. Did you DNF anything? Why?
Oh yea. For one, a lot of that was involuntary through work, often you'll only get a 50 page sample, sometimes the rest isn't even written yet.
One thing for work I DNFd more or less voluntarily was What Doesn't Kill Us by Ajay Close (sent in for translation licensing). I actually loved it and for the first and last time felt that famed editor "This is MY manuscript and I'm FIGHTING for it" feeling. Buuuuut it's very dark and visceral and I wasn't in a great headspace at the time, so I kind of just quiet quit on it during my last week. I did still write it a recommendation for as far as I got.
Outside of work, The First Day of Spring by Nancy Tucker. Only took me a couple pages to realize it was based on Mary Bell. I actually thought it was very well done, but it was tough to read just because of the subject and even flipping forward didn't help. I don't think I'll go back to it, I feel like I kind of know what it was doing and where it was going and I liked it, but don't need to experience it page by page.
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libraryofglitter · 11 months
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Thank you @tessabennet for this tag! I've never been tagged in anything on Tumblr so I appreciate it a lot 💕
Last Song: "Good Guys" by MIKA. I love that man
Last show: I'm almost done with Ted Lasso! There are 4 episodes left for me, I think
Last movie: That might have been Magic Mike 3... Which I watched with a group that consisted almost entirely of lesbians
Currently watching: Parks & Recreation! I'm on season 2 and it's fun so far. I love workplace comedies.
Currently reading: Legends & Lattes (fun and relaxing!), Der Boulevard by Tove Jansson and also Aufklärung bei Angela Steidele but I can't find my copy of that one. Oh, and The Secret to Superhuman Strength by Alison Bechdel.
Current obsession: Literally NOTHING and that's a big problem. My Patricia Highsmith phase is still ongoing, but it's not all-consuming, and there's no fandom that I'm truly obsessed with at the moment. That's so sad! I need something to fixate on!
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iredreamer · 2 years
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Reading the biography by Angela steidele and apparently Anne didn’t sleep with Mariana during the Christmas of 1834? Why did they add that if it hadn’t happened irl?
Hello – here you can read what happened during Christmas 1834.
Something between Anne and Mariana did happen, the show dramatized it a lot more, but something between them did happen (Anne gave her “one parting grubble”) even tho it looks like Anne wasn't really into it and regretted it immediatly after.
Angela Steidele's book is full of inaccuracies, take everything she writes with a grain of salt.
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randomsofmine · 2 years
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Sixth and seventh books for #JaneAustenJuly Jane and The Damned by Janet Mullany Gentleman Jack: A biography of Anne Lister by Angela Steidele #janeandthedamned #janetmullany #gentlemanjack #annelister #angelasteidele https://www.instagram.com/p/Cf7JSRXLDCJ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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guccibootyellow · 2 years
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Extra Reading for IWOAW
If anybody’s interested in what books- queer, historical, cultural, religious, and spiritual- that have currently inspired me or have been referenced in the au, here is a current list. Again, this is not conclusive; I have way more lined up to read! 😁 I hope you enjoy and maybe feel inspired to read some 💖 (I love reading sm so consider these as book recommendations too haha). 
Queer Reading
Fiction
Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit, Jeanette Winterson
Ash, Malinda Lo
The Color Purple, Alice Walker
The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde
All About Sarah, Pauline Delabroy-Allard
Alice in Leatherland comic series, Zanfrardino & Ramboli
A Woman Appeared to Me, Renée Vivien
Non-Fiction
The Secret Diaries of Miss Anne Lister, Edited by Helena Whitbread
Gentleman Jack: The Real Anne Lister, Anne Choma
Female Fortune: Land, Gender, & Authority, Jill Liddington
Gentleman Jack, Angela Steidele
Presenting the Past, Jill Liddington
No Priest But Love, Anne Lister, Edited by Helena Whitbread
The Ladies of Llangollen: A Study in Romantic Friendship, Elizabeth Mavor
Historical, Cultural, & Religious Reading
Fiction
Anna Karenina, Leo Tolstoy
Sense & Sensibility, Jane Austen
Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontë
Pride & Prejudice, Jane Austen
Les Misérables, Victor Hugo
Hard Times, Charles Dickens
Camilla, Frances Burney
Emma, Jane Austen
Little Women, Louisa M. Alcott
Bleak House, Charles Dickens
The Stark Munro Letters, Arthur Conan Doyle
The Murders in the Rue Morgue & Other Tales, Edgar Allan Poe
The Christmas Books, Charles Dickens
Middlemarch, George Eliot
Vanity Fair, William Makepeace Thackeray
Shirley, Charlotte Brontë
Mary & The Wrongs of Woman, Mary Wollstonecraft
Northanger Abbey, Jane Austen
Little Dorrit, Charles Dickens
Carmilla, Sheridan Le Fanu
The Winter’s Tale, William Shakespeare
Twelfth Night, William Shakespeare
Non-Fiction
Poverty & Poor Law Reform in 19th Century Britain, 1834-1914, David Englander
The Peterloo Massacre, Robert Reid
Growing Up in Nineteenth Century Ireland, Mary Hatfield
India in the Persianate Age, 1000-1765, Richard M. Eaton
Property, Aristocracy, & the Raj, Ranjit Sen
Nineteenth Century Ireland, D. George Boyce
Jane Austen’s Letters, Edited by Deirdre Le Faye
The Fall of the Asante Empire, Robert B. Edgerton
An Era of Darkness, Shashi Tharoor
The Age of Revolution, Eric Hobsbawm
Captain Swing, Eric Hobsbawm & George Rudé
Religious Reading (Historical, Informational, & Scriptures)
Hinduism for Dummies, Dr Amrutur V. Srinivasan
Hinduism: A Very Short Introduction, Kim Knott
Ramayana: A Retelling, Daljit Nagra
Hinduism: An Introduction, Owen Cole & V.P. Hermant Kanit
On Hinduism, Wendy Doniger
The Catholics, Roy Hattersley
Awakening of the Heart: Essential Buddhist Sutras and Commentaries, Thich Nhat Hanh
The Upanishads, Translated by F. Max-Müller and revised by Suren Navlakha
Cultural Reading
Brit(ish), Afua Hirsch
Orientalism, Edward W. Said
Secret Bedford, Paul Adams
Extra Influences/Reading
Lorna Doone, Richard Blackmore (historical appropriate romance)
Frankenstein, Mary Shelley (for the writing style)
Dracula, Bram Stoker (for the writing style)
The Tale of Steven, Rebecca Sugar (for additional character references)
The Count of Monte Cristo (on its uncompassionate treatment of women and my references to that in the book)
Moll Flanders (additional historically accurate reading)
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galpalkirk · 2 years
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hi which biography of anne lister are u reading !
hi! i’m reading Gentleman Jack: a biography of Anne Lister by Angela Steidele
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lurkiestvoid · 6 days
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I fucking love Libby so much. ADHD makes it hard to make Going To The Library a regular routine (hard to remember to return books on time, hard to remember to just Go and Browse), and poverty makes it impossible to collect and read everything I want.
anyways thanks to Libby and my local library card plus a Queer Liberation Library card I've been able to read 79 books since August 2023 and still going strong, AND my "to read" tag STILL has nearly 400 titles in it.
So this post will be a running list of the books I read from Aug23-Aug24:
"Mort," Terry Pratchett
"The Fifth Season," N.K. Jemison
"Celtic Gods and Heroes," Marie-Louise Sjoestedt
"A Very Brief Introduction: The Celts," Barry Cunliff
"Princess Princess Ever After," K. O'Niell
"Gentleman Jack," Angela Steidele
"Hatchet," Gary Paulson
"Equal Rites," Terry Pratchett
"The Religion of the Ancient Celts," J. A. MacCulloch
"The Light Fantastic," Terry Pratchett
"The Giver," Lois Lowry
"The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes," Suzanne Collins
"The Sandman (Vol 2)," Neil Gaiman
"Fourth Wing," Rebecca Yaros
"The Color of Magic," Terry Pratchett
"The Sandman (Vol 1)," Neil Gaiman
"American Gods," Neil Gaiman
"The Song of Achilles," Madeline Miller
"The Handmaid's Tale," Margaret Atwood
"Good Omens," Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett
"Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Eternal Edition," Naoko Takeuchi (1-10)
"The Invasion," K. A. Applegate
"Dragon Ball," Akira Toriyama (1&2)
"Dragon Ball Z," Akira Toriyama (1&2)
"The Eight," Katherine Neville
"Behemoth," Scott Westerfield
"Warriors: Dawn of the Clans," Erin Hunter (1-6)
"Warriors: Omen of the Stars," Erin Hunter (1-6)
"Warriors: Power of Three," Erin Hunter (1-6)
"Warriors," Erin Hunter (1-6)
"Leviathan," Scott Westerfield
"The Turn," Kim Harrison (series reread, 0-17)
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intellectures · 1 year
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Preis der Leipziger Buchmesse: Geschichte(n) als Spiegel der Gegenwart
Die Jury gibt die Nominierten für den Preis der Leipziger Buchmesse bekannt. Neben einem alten Bekannten finden sich einige echte Überraschungen unter den Nominierten. nach den Indie- und Kleinstverlagen kann nun erstmals auch ein Comicverlag auf eine Auszeichnung hoffen. (more…) “”
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meret118 · 2 years
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Wow, they've really ruined Gentleman Jack this season. It's like they're deliberately making her as unlikeable as possible. The cheating is completely OOC for the Anne in the show IMO, and never happened in RL either. Nor have I read of her treating her sister so badly. And what's going on with her eyebrows? The conservative politics and snobbishness are accurate though.
Yes, Anne’s visit to Mariana at Lawton Hall in Gentleman Jack season 2, episode 4 was indeed inspired by historical facts.
After Ann moved into Shibden Hall, Mariana felt the need to clarify where they stood and invited Anne to stay over Christmas of 1834.
Anne, too, felt the need to clear the air and visited Lawton Hall alone, where she was drawn back into her complicated past with Mariana.
After sleeping in separate beds the first night, Mariana put Anne to the test the next morning.
However, Anne Lister made it clear early on in her relationship with Ann that she was after loyalty and long-term commitment and, while Mariana did try to tempt Anne, she did not break her oath to Ann.
“M – came a little before eight and stayed till nine in bed with me – rather in pathetics – she cannot get over her love for me – but I behaved with perfect propriety," Anne confided in her diary.“
"Anne returned to Shibden Hall a loyal ‘husband’, late at night," wrote Angela Steidele of the visit in Gentleman Jack: A Biography of Anne Lister.
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Spoiler warning for possible future eps in the rest of the article.
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I've certainly got some reading to do and honestly? I can't wait. 💖
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b-case · 4 years
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“from then on, their letters concerned only chemical gases and armenian grammar” (107). 
“the amateur of pictures who has closed his grand tour without a visit to the hermitage palace, ought to die of the spleen forthwith” (262). 
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Carmella reviews Gentleman Jack: a Biography of Anne Lister by Angela Steidele
Carmella reviews Gentleman Jack: a Biography of Anne Lister by Angela Steidele
Earlier this year, HBO and the BBC treated us to Suranne Jones swaggering across the screen in butch Victorian get-up, playing the character of Anne Lister. The first season of Gentleman Jack follows just a segment of Anne’s life starting in 1832, as she woos her future life-partner, Ann Walker.
While I loved the show, it left me wanting to know more. What was Anne Lister really like? Who was…
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vitaandvirginia · 5 years
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I have never seen anything so beautiful as the York Minster.
Do you recognise the view from the street ?  Text : “They stayed in Spa for four days, at Ann’s request, before Anne hurried them up the river Maas to Huy, Namur and Dinant. They viewed Reims Cathedral - but, after all, and as a Gothic building, I prefer York Minster to all I have seen - and visited the Moët champagne cellars in Epernay. They drank a whole bottle with their meal.”  from Angela Steidele’s Gentleman Jack.
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