snowflake challenge #3
Jan. 10th, 2024 11:42 pm"Create a wish list of fandom things (podfic, graphics, playlists, canon recs translations, research help, vids, sky's the limit!) that you'd like to receive. "
I have a few things I'm interested in!
I have a few things I'm interested in!
- Book recommendations for fantasy middle grade books.
- Levi fanworks. No, not Shingeki no Kyojin's Levi. Levi-a-than from Katekyo Hitman Reborn.
- Reliable links relating to information on different demons, such as Furfur. Yes this is very relevant to a fanfic I'd like to write.
- Research on the history of MMORPG and anime and book recommendations that detail different hypothetical styles of MMOs, class/job systems, etc. Some of my faves are .Hack, 1/2 Prince, and Mabinogi. ("is this also for a fanfic" "y-yes")
- Information on flowers that are not AI-generated + A book about the history of herbs within magic, witchcraft, rituals, so forth.
- A informational resource on witchcraft in general, especially historical.
- Icons of more Precure characters.
no subject
Date: 2024-01-11 05:47 am (UTC)T. Kingfisher/Ursula Vernon generally, but for that age range especially A Wizard's Guide to Defensive Baking about a young girl with the power to control bread, and her adventures trying to stop a serial killer and save a city; Castle Hangnail about a castle full of monsters taken over by New Management (a very young witch who might not be all she says she is), and The Raven and the Reindeer, an f/f retelling of the Snow Queen.
Most of Frances Hardinge is YA, but her early books Fly by Night and Twilight Robbery are about a young girl and her conman maybe mentor trying to deal with a magical late-Stuart England. Charming and hilarious. There's a Very Angry Goose.
Erin Bow's Plain Kate dealing with eastern European mythology and a talking cat that will make you cry. Her Sorrow's Knot will just scare the shit out of you.
Not quite fantasy, but Have a Vibe: Daniel Nayeri's The Many Assassinations of Samir, the Seller of Dreams, a silk road adventure story about a young boy working for a con man who has a lot of people out to get him. Erin Bow's Stand on the Sky is about a Mongolian girl and her pet eagle.
no subject
Date: 2024-01-19 04:42 am (UTC)*tilts head*
Wildflower identification books?:
Newcomb's Wildflower Guide
Botany in a Day: The Patterns Method of Plant Identification
ROM Guide to the Wildflowers of Ontario
Or Podcasts?:
In Defense of Plants is pretty heavily science about a lot of different plant-related topics.
no subject
Date: 2024-01-19 08:36 pm (UTC)They're different from mushrooms, but since I know nothing about flowers, I can't quite tell which ones are the "good" resources and which ones might be AI-generated. So this is much appreciated!
no subject
Date: 2024-01-19 10:02 pm (UTC)*sigh* I'm not surprised, just disappointed. (The publishing industry is a thing sometimes.)
Peterson Field Guides are good for everything, I think - just better in some areas than others. Finding the most region specific Peterson Field Guide for your area of interest is generally a good strategy, otherwise there is trolling nature identification forums for resource recommendations or watching webinars hosted by environmental protection-based NGOs to get recommended materials. Field naturalist groups can have good recs, also.
I find that iNaturalist is good for having people who are into wildflower identification, also.
no subject
Date: 2024-01-23 02:48 pm (UTC)it's free to read on the internet archive:
https://archive.org/details/florabritannica0000mabe