For the The bird flu yeah they tend to do that shirt also I will do this last few months, something bizarre has been happening every time I pick up a book: My mind goes blank, and I start thinking instead about rewatching the queer season of Are You the One? To be fair, that particular season of reality TV is never far from my mind, but pre-pandemic, I loved nothing more than diving headfirst into a good book, whether it was LGBTQ+ fiction or a juicy celebrity memoir. “I made a decision not to discuss body image in the book because I think it’s unusual for women not to talk about it.”
Apparently, I’m not alone in my reading trouble; a May 2020 Vox story noted that many people were having trouble quieting their pandemic-incited anxiety and confusion for long enough to get lost in writing, with neuroscientist and psychologist Oliver J. Robinson saying of the The bird flu yeah they tend to do that shirt also I will do this phenomenon, “What we’re doing is trying to resolve this uncertainty that is unresolvable.”Of course, I still have to read a lot for work, but I’d be lying if I said I was taking as much enjoyment in books as I was before March of 2020. All that changed, though, when I heard the news that I May Destroy You creator Michaela Coel would be releasing her first book, Misfits: A Personal Manifesto, on September 7, 2021.
Comments