u/Throwaway_863783

I know she has understandable issues with being a public figure but the way she phrased her video made me a little confused. Was she just talking about content creation as in a social-media prescense, or is going to stop writing entirely?

the scenes of her being mistaken for a boy (and reacting negatively), or her dressing up like her mom in the mirror, just kinda gave me those vibes

A therian is a modern term for someone who identifies spiritually or emotionally as a non-human animal. Some believe it's caused by past lives or soul stuff but I'm pretty athiest and believe it's just neurodivergency. Whatever the reason, seeing myself and acting like a Russian Blue, Red Fox, Spotted Hyena, or Fruit Bat makes me feel good on a subconscious level, so I tentatively ask AMA?

I was looking through the genres and realized I’ve only seen ONE movie in the Western genre! Give me all your recommendations! (Btw the Western I’ve already watched is Back to the Future: Part III)

My two favorite books of all time have each been adapted into graphic novels in the last few years. One is awful and one is almost as good as the original. I wanted to compare and contrast with two points.

Watership Down is a 1972 novel by Richard Adams, which was adapted into a graphic novel in 2023.

Wings of Fire: Darkstalker is a 2016 prequel novel by Tui Sutherland, which was adapted into a graphic novel in 2025.

1. Changes: Darkstalker’s GN feels like a highlight reel of the story, only 200 pages of the best scenes with a more comedic edge than the dark and political original.
2. Watership Down’s GN is 400 pages and feels like it was heavily condensed, but still has the whole story intact.
3. Purpose: Darkstalker‘s GN has replaced the original novel in the public view, being more popular and having a bigger (younger) fanbase, ruining the story of the original novel and maybe traumatizing some of the children who transition into the much-darker novel.

Watership Down’s GN has a note at the end that it’s intended as a seperate piece of media that has the same story. The original novel is much older and very famous, making it harder to replace.

I have many more thoughts about how they translated the characters and themes, but I want to keep this readable and spoiler-free for both masterpieces.

In conclusion, one of these graphic novels soured my opinion of the originals author for making this adaptation after less than a decade. The other is it‘s own masterpiece that has made me cry every time I’ve read it. Consider this a glowing recommendation for the original Darkstalker novel, as well as both the prose and graphic versions of Watership Down. Also who knows, maybe you’ll like the Darkstalker graphic novel?

I said what I said. It's an old book but some of them make buildings for it, have a job talking about it, revolve their lives around it. Some of them take it so seriously that they hurt people for not liking their favorite book.