Cover of Demon In The Wood
Jenn

Jenn's notes on Demon In The Wood

Demon In The Wood by Leigh Bardugo

Their reading time 48 min
Notes 3
Sittings 1
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By the age of thirty, things have fallen into place for most people. They’re more or less settled, with jobs and families. Nobody here today is a student anymore. This is a bunch of adults who’ve shed their school uniforms and evolved into something else. Page 204 Cover of What You Are Looking For Is In The Library What You Are Looking For Is In The Library 13 notes
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Sometimes the other assistants and I would talk about how we felt a little bit like zoo animals. Our über-wealthy bosses had no idea how we lived. Page 117 Cover of Working With People I Want to Punch in the Throat Working With People I Want to Punch in the Throat 5 notes
But you can make the choices I couldn’t, and that makes it worth it. Your body belongs to you. You decide what's right for it. Only you. It’s worth it if you want it. Page 245 Cover of Comics For Choice Comics For Choice 5 notes
Sorry, the truth is we domesticated ourselves. Felis did not need your help to survive, and as he was no dummy, you certainly would not have succeeded in tricking or coercing him into accepting your company. Rather, he willingly entered into your communities, and on recognizing that a mutually beneficial relationship could exist between felines and humans, he agreed to stay. (lmao) Page 16 Cover of A Cat’s Tale A Cat’s Tale 3 notes
And, finally, I want us collectively, as citizens of the world, to reclaim our ability to create and innovate in a rapidly changing world, recognizing what we gain by harnessing the power of every kind of mind. Page 7 Cover of Visual Thinking Visual Thinking 3 notes
“She wouldn’t admit it—she might not even realize it herself, but she’s the kind of person who would feel beholden to me. She would think I need her. When what I really need is for her to be happy, whether it’s with me, or alone, or with someone else.” Page 202 Cover of Bride Bride 3 notes
[…] the work of changing, imagining, reimagining, building, and rebuilding the world—is on me, too, because it’s on all of us. Page 12 Cover of Let This Radicalize You Let This Radicalize You 2 notes
“[…] stories that often ultimately reduce communities of color to their most traumatic episodes, thus creating a dynamic in which predominantly white American readers expect books by writers of color to “teach" them specific lessons--about historical trauma, far-flung wars, their own sins -while the work of predominantly white writers gets to float, palely, in the culture, unnamed, un-marked, universal as oxygen.” Page 8 Cover of How To Read Now How To Read Now 1 note
When we see people in our peer group play with an idea, our behavior changes. That’s how intelligence is created. That’s how culture is created. Page 15 Cover of The Culture Code The Culture Code 1 note

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