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Post by SouthernCalGal on Sept 24, 2019 12:16:50 GMT -5
Kit Smart has a couple more books out - you may already realise this but I didn’t! Haha. I really enjoyed High Horse Bastard and just read Love Me Better. Trying to resist downloading Build a Baehr as I need to get actual things done today 😂 Is Love Me Better as devvvy as High Horse Bastard? Damn, that book had my dev self totally crazy !!!
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Post by mwin on Sept 24, 2019 14:09:28 GMT -5
Kit Smart has a couple more books out - you may already realise this but I didn’t! Haha. I really enjoyed High Horse Bastard and just read Love Me Better. Trying to resist downloading Build a Baehr as I need to get actual things done today 😂 Is Love Me Better as devvvy as High Horse Bastard? Damn, that book had my dev self totally crazy !!! Hahahah. Me too!! I did find Love Me Better really devvy but in a different way. Lots around touch and erectile dysfunction and scarring rather than a ‘typical’ physical disability....
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Post by queenkala on Sept 24, 2019 14:47:23 GMT -5
Kit Smart has a couple more books out - you may already realise this but I didn’t! Haha. I really enjoyed High Horse Bastard and just read Love Me Better. Trying to resist downloading Build a Baehr as I need to get actual things done today 😂 Is Love Me Better as devvvy as High Horse Bastard? Damn, that book had my dev self totally crazy !!! I actually had to stop reading High Horse Bastard on my commute as it was getting me all hot and bothered.
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Post by SouthernCalGal on Sept 24, 2019 14:57:08 GMT -5
queenkala, that is hilarious!! I remember I was driving and spotted a sporty looking wheelchair in the back of a pick-up truck that had a disabled license plate on it and I began trying to catch up with the truck, driving all crazy, being unsafe, just to catch a glimpse - I was out of my head DEV CRAZY!! My behavior happened because I was in the process of reading that damn book and had just finished a particularly deevy part shortly before my encounter on the road. mwin - thanks for the information about the book! I will have to sequester myself when reading it in order to avoid any hazards from occurring !!!!
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Post by Inigo Montoya on Sept 27, 2019 23:42:37 GMT -5
Pet peeve time. I like books with dudes who limp. It seriously annoys me when I wait forever for a series book where the Hero was much more disabled by whatever injury he has when he was a secondary character and he's far LESS affected as a main character. Walks better,better balance, etc. Even when the injury had had plenty of time to heal BEFORE his appearance in his own book. No reason for the improvement, in fact, as anyone who's dealt with almost any kind of chronic condition can tell you, it's more likely to have gotten worse than better-particularly in a historical setting.
The book I'm referring to is London's Late Night Scandal by Anabelle Bryant.
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new books?
Sept 29, 2019 10:22:31 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by blueskye101 on Sept 29, 2019 10:22:31 GMT -5
Pet peeve time. I like books with dudes who limp. It seriously annoys me when I wait forever for a series book where the Hero was much more disabled by whatever injury he has when he was a secondary character and he's far LESS affected as a main character. Walks better,better balance, etc. Even when the injury had had plenty of time to heal BEFORE his appearance in his own book. No reason for the improvement, in fact, as anyone who's dealt with almost any kind of chronic condition can tell you, it's more likely to have gotten worse than better-particularly in a historical setting. The book I'm referring to is London's Late Night Scandal by Anabelle Bryant. Thanks for the heads up. I really hate this too. It seems like I see it in Regency romances fairly often. 😒
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Post by pam on Nov 1, 2019 22:42:23 GMT -5
I just purchased "What the Heart Sees" (blindness) for my Kindle. Its book 4 of a series I believe, but I dont think I've read any of the others. I'll have to look into what the other 3 are.
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Post by blueskye101 on Nov 7, 2019 6:21:22 GMT -5
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Post by Celaena on Nov 11, 2019 14:39:36 GMT -5
Pet peeve time. I like books with dudes who limp. It seriously annoys me when I wait forever for a series book where the Hero was much more disabled by whatever injury he has when he was a secondary character and he's far LESS affected as a main character. Walks better,better balance, etc. Even when the injury had had plenty of time to heal BEFORE his appearance in his own book. No reason for the improvement, in fact, as anyone who's dealt with almost any kind of chronic condition can tell you, it's more likely to have gotten worse than better-particularly in a historical setting. The book I'm referring to is London's Late Night Scandal by Anabelle Bryant. Have you read Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo? Main character has a limp that is not downplayed!
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Post by queenkala on Nov 11, 2019 15:38:44 GMT -5
Pet peeve time. I like books with dudes who limp. It seriously annoys me when I wait forever for a series book where the Hero was much more disabled by whatever injury he has when he was a secondary character and he's far LESS affected as a main character. Walks better,better balance, etc. Even when the injury had had plenty of time to heal BEFORE his appearance in his own book. No reason for the improvement, in fact, as anyone who's dealt with almost any kind of chronic condition can tell you, it's more likely to have gotten worse than better-particularly in a historical setting. The book I'm referring to is London's Late Night Scandal by Anabelle Bryant. Have you read Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo? Main character has a limp that is not downplayed! And thank you very much!! This one is on my list now too!
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Post by blueskye101 on Nov 12, 2019 5:57:48 GMT -5
Pet peeve time. I like books with dudes who limp. It seriously annoys me when I wait forever for a series book where the Hero was much more disabled by whatever injury he has when he was a secondary character and he's far LESS affected as a main character. Walks better,better balance, etc. Even when the injury had had plenty of time to heal BEFORE his appearance in his own book. No reason for the improvement, in fact, as anyone who's dealt with almost any kind of chronic condition can tell you, it's more likely to have gotten worse than better-particularly in a historical setting. The book I'm referring to is London's Late Night Scandal by Anabelle Bryant. Have you read Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo? Main character has a limp that is not downplayed! I hear it’s going to be a series on Netflix also. 😊
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Post by Deleted on Nov 13, 2019 19:15:23 GMT -5
This E.M. Lindsey has a lot of books published...wow...are her books all with disabled characters or only some? Is she a dev I wonder?
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Post by devogirl on Nov 13, 2019 20:21:20 GMT -5
I haven't read EM Lindsey's books yet. But if you read the link blueskye posted above, she says that it's because her parents are both PWDs. That doesn't mean she isn't a dev, but I didn't get a dev vibe from her essay. Also the reviews of her books are pretty rough; a lot of readers think she's not as disability positive as she claims. But I will read at least one or two of her books to see for myself.
BTW I am finally reading Wheels of Steel by Pepper Pace, which is not a new book, and has been discussed here many times. I'm sure many of you have read it long ago. I'm enjoying it but even though she is very detailed and realistic in the way she describes CP, it feels very different to me from how a dev would describe the same things.
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new books?
Nov 13, 2019 22:44:34 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by blueskye101 on Nov 13, 2019 22:44:34 GMT -5
This E.M. Lindsey has a lot of books published...wow...are her books all with disabled characters or only some? Is she a dev I wonder? No, not all her books have disability in them. She writes pretty sexy bedroom scenes but not sure written as a dev would. Iron and works series has guy in wheelchair, deaf guy, blind guy and several with prosthetic limbs. Lol. Not all in same book. I really enjoyed this series.
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new books?
Nov 13, 2019 22:51:56 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by blueskye101 on Nov 13, 2019 22:51:56 GMT -5
I haven't read EM Lindsey's books yet. But if you read the link blueskye posted above, she says that it's because her parents are both PWDs. That doesn't mean she isn't a dev, but I didn't get a dev vibe from her essay. Also the reviews of her books are pretty rough; a lot of readers think she's not as disability positive as she claims. But I will read at least one or two of her books to see for myself. BTW I am finally reading Wheels of Steel by Pepper Pace, which is not a new book, and has been discussed here many times. I'm sure many of you have read it long ago. I'm enjoying it but even though she is very detailed and realistic in the way she describes CP, it feels very different to me from how a dev would describe the same things. This brings up a different question, a little off subject. As a dev, how do you rein your thoughts to paper for general public viewing and could this be something e.m. Lindsey maybe does and others. I know that @ Annabelle has mentioned going more “ mainstream”. Glad for our pro boards site.
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