Hello, everyone and happy Wednesday!
This edition of Wednesday Links is very video heavy and while nothing is NSFW, you still may want to use headphone.
I have discovered two things that have taken over my life. One is Cabot’s Triple Cream Vanilla Bean Greek Yogurt. It’s so delicious. I like to mix it with some lemon curd or jam and top with granola.
The second thing is a new (and free!) game called Infinity Nikki. It’s available on PC, mobile, and PS5. It is a gacha style game (so luck/chance/probability) is involved, but it’s an open world dress up adventure. Picture Breath of the Wild, but instead of weapons, Link had to collect dresses to use abilities. I’m having a ton of fun with it!
What thing is brightening up your life lately?
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The r/RomanceBooks subreddit has compiled their list of Best Romances of 2024! It’s an interesting list and I love seeing books that are new to me. What do you think?
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I definitely think Paul Rudd should narrate more nature shows (and nature bloopers!).
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I know I’ve shared this account before on vintage recipes, but this may be my favorite version, especially given the costume snafu at the beginning. What a delight.
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I will never stop posting “Pink Pony Club” cover songs.
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Don’t forget to share what cool or interesting things you’ve seen, read, or listened to this week! And if you have anything you think we’d like to post on a future Wednesday Links, send it my way!
While volunteering for the recent election, I MET PAUL RUDD. I snapped a quick pic of him and said apologetically, “I didn’t watch Clueless 40 times to not get a picture of Paul Rudd” and he laughed. #treasuredmemory
Early romance as a force for cultural change (I haven’t read the whole thing yet, got thru the Brontës), from Alice Evans’s newsletter “The Great Gender Divergence”: https://www.ggd.world/p/reader-i-married-him
> Back in the 19th century, when women lacked the right to vote or even own property, English women novelists pioneered a revolution, masking radicalism with romance. They celebrated marriages based on mutual understanding and male devotion. Reaching educated homes across the country, women novelists helped make equal partnerships deeply appealing.