As you all know I'm not
Queer Eyes' webmistress anymore (and I don't follow fandom stuff since QaF ended) but I know some of you are still very much into it, so maybe there's someone out there willing to help...
The lovely
mwil298 - which is the actual Queer Eyes' webmistress just sent me this email:
Hi Gio
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Read more... )
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Hope your holidays are awesome, Gio!
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Happy holidays, Jen! *loves*
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Miss you and hope you're well.
Happy Holidays to you too!
xoxo
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I miss you too (I *so* wanted to go to NY for New Year...but I'm broke. *cries*), happy holidays! ♥
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Was reading some UF the other day and thought of you. :) Have you read anything good recently? Everything I've picked up in the past few weeks/months lacks any form of exciting luster. It's been so bad I'm back to reading literary fiction. O_O
Hope you had a great holiday!!! Happy New Year!
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Happy new year! (kinda late, but still... *g*)
It's funny you're asking for UF recs, because I've been feeling pretty much the same UF-block as you!
It's been months since I read a really good UF book and to be honest, I think I probably needed a break from the genre...*ponders*
I did read some really good "end of the series" books:
Charlie Huston's "My Dead Body" and L. L. Foster's "Servant, The Kindred" were both absolutely awesome. I loved both series a lot, but I have to admit that even tho they can be called "Urban Fantasy" they're also very different form the "usual" UF books. They're both very original and the writing style of both authors is definitely not your usual UF-style writing ( ... )
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Charlie Huston has a very peculiar style (and it takes a little time to get into it because he doesn't use quotation marks to write dialogs, so you have to get over that to really appreciate his writing), and even tho his main character is a vampire, his stories are more "noir"/hard-boiled kinda stories than "classic" UF...still, I really loved those books.
I LOVE Foster's series mainly because I adore the heroine: she's incredibly strong (not just physically, but mentally), but she's also incredibly vulnerable and even naive sometimes...and that's an irresistible combination for me.
From what I remember of "Bitten," it was very heavy with the sex. Turned me off.Well, it's been ages since I've read "Bitten", but I don't remember a lot of sex in it. There is definitely the "romance" element, because a good part of the book is about Elena and Clay getting together, but I can definitely say that the rest of the series is not heavy on the sex, at all (I think in some of ( ... )
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