Debbie Moon

@debbiemoon.bsky.social

4408 Followers 771 Following

Screenwriter, hiker, fangirl, armchair astronaut. Eater of cake and friend of cats. WOLFBLOOD, HINTERLAND, THE SPARTICLE MYSTERY. Reps: Gary Wild, JFL Agency (UK), Sukee Chew, Hopscotch (US). She/they.

A display of perfume named Edge Of Darkness .
The Book Of English Magic, by Phillip Carr-Gomm and Richard Heygate.
14 jars of various pastes, chutneys and other Indian foods, plus naan breads and poppadoms.
Poster for a queer skate/ skateboard event in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. Sundorne Skate Park, 3 to 7pm, Saturdays 25th July, 15th August, 18th September.
The cover for Skyjack: title in red, over black and white image of someone landing a paraglider outside sheds, overlaid with the figure of a woman.
A chuck of grey volcanic rock, full of holes, with three intersecting edges.
A scattering of puffins in a grassy cliff, with deep blue sea in the distance.
A puffin stands in a field of wild chamomile and red earth.
Text advertising a recruitment day for trainee TV workers. Saturday 11th July, 10 a.m. to midday, at the Grange Pavilion in Grangetown.
Banana bread and honey, and a glass pot of tea with orange & blue cup, on a wooden table.
A canal with canal boats, framed a few trees, stretches away into the distance.
A post from Tumblr user Draconym, reading "Sorry, my what? My pronouns? Oh, yeah I'm between genders at the moment. No, it's cool, I quit my last gender a little while ago because it really wasn't working out. I don't know if I even have a dream gender anymore."
Murderbot observes “I would actually like to be less in touch with my emotions, except when I’m watching media and the emotions are about it.”
A cafe table containing tea, cake, my Pride flag glasses case, and a copy of Platform Decay by Martha Wells.
A large screen displays”TUC LGBT+ Workers Conference 2026”
Brighton Pavilion: an 18th century palace in a mock Indian style, with domes and minarets.
A still from Madfabulous: a dark-haired man with his mouth open, wearing elaborate military dress uniform, lounges in the lap of a man wearing a green cape and a hat with a feather in it.
A small wardrobe painted with really quite good artwork of The Lord Of The Rings movies
The cover for HAVEN by Lizzie Fry, showing the silhouette of a pregnant woman and people running from a prison camp. The cover is superimposed on an image of barbed wire.
A photograph of about fifteen scientists and engineers of all genders, with their constructions - a Dalek, K9, other personally-designed robots. Caption: Mars rover camera lands in Aberystwyth at bigger BeachLab event.
A headline from New Scientist magazine, reading “we finally know why T Rex had tiny arms “.
A celebration of reading taking place in Aberystwyth: meet local authors, learn about writing courses, refreshments & children's activities. Friday 19th June, 10am to 2pm, Penparcau Hub.
A Kindle showing the cover of the book Haven - the silhouette of a pregnant woman superimposed over fleeing figures, fences and guard towers. The Kindle is superimposed on a barbed wire fence.
The landing page for a ceramics place called the CrackPottery. Food jars are beautifully inscribed with things like Arsenic, Poison, and My Last Fuck.
A poster for Spotlight Indie, a day for writers and independent publishers.
Before I go, I watched the Netflix documentary, MARTY, LIFE IS SHORT, about Martin Short. There’s an interview where John Mulaney talks about a piece of advice Marty gave him, shortly after Mulaney’s sitcom was canceled. He said: “98% of the job is failure. Nothing works, then something works.” To my fellow writers and people working in the industry, keep going. Nothing works, then something works.
Screenshot of an article about a formation on Mars that resembles a bear. The pictured formation - two craters for eyes, a strangely shaped mountain for a nose, and ring around it to delineate the head - really does look like a bear.
A large painting of someone in a sailor’s uniform, hands on hips. The gender of the person is so ambiguous as to be impossible to determine,
A display of flapjacks (cakes) with two signs reading Hefty Slabs Of Flapjack.
A view of Whitby, with the Abbey ruins on the hill in the background, and a 19th sailing ship in the foreground.
A chapter title saying "Chapter 24"
Brother Dusk from the TV version of Foundation (a skinny elderly man in a fancy cape) says, very theatrically, "Certain dramatic events have transpired."
A flowery teapot, cup of tea, and buttered scone.
A simple comic with the text "Mr TV convenes a meeting of the 6 male TV writers who will write all British Tv this year... real life stories of female victims of crime... continuing the rich diversity of stories told by men whose names begin with the letter J.'
Inside a cinema: the screen displays an image for an exclusive screening of The Intimacy Coordinator.
A welcome sign in Welsh and English, warning that unaccompanied children “will be fed to the wolves”.
A sign explaining that the Wolf’s Den play area is named after ancient nobleman Hugh the Wolf.
A sign to the gardens and the “Wolf’s Den”.
My chaotic bookshelves, including a BAFTA award, some DALEKS and Star Wars figures, and the Sally Ride Barbie doll.
My current Bluesky feed: empty, except for a scary red banner reading "Forbidden".
Father Brown, English Catholic priest and amateur detective, as played by Mark Williams in the BBC television series.
The famous poem by a 6 year old, reading in its entirety "The tiger / He destroyed his cage / Yes / YES / The tiger is out."
My results from the "which astronaut are you?" test, which rather surprisingly say "Commander", and say I'm a natural leader.
A screen showing the next panel: Andor, Fascism and Resistance
A rainbow-striped planet with a rocket ship over it. Around the outside: The Rise And Fall Of Sanctuary Moon.
On a screen, the fiery phoenix symbol of Eastercon 2026
A restaurant review for The Wellington, Margate, headlined "Worth risking a werewolf attack to get to".
Reminder that if you return Reform canvassing materials to Reform UK, FREEPOST RTLT-ZXHY-KSDC, 83 Victoria Street, London, SW1H 0WH, without a stamp, it costs them £2.50.
An online advert that claims "You could be making thousands of pounds investing in British films".
A meme with 12 men with months “you have to date your birth month for a year for 5 million , can you do it”. There’s a whole bunch of white men who look identical (plus Michael B Jordan, Aaron Pierre and Hudson Williams)
A still from Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake, where the alluring swan is male. Adam Cooper, bare-chested and wearing feathered leggings, balances on one leg, aggressive and sexy, while the dazed Prince reaches for him (and who wouldn't...)
Amazon Prime recommends I watch Wolfblood. A show I created and wrote 😆
The plot description for Captain Phillips, in verse: Tom Hanks gazes anxiously from the vessel’s bow/ Barkhad Abdi’s pirates board; he’s the captain now.
My hand, with turquoise nail varnish, holding a strawberry ice cream cone. Trees, the river, and some buildings in the background, in bright sunlight.
The cover of Skyjack by Lizzie Fry: A woman's silhouette superimposed on a figure landing a paraglider in a grey industrial site.
The promenade at Aberystwyth: hotels stretch along the seafront, with a steep green hill behind, topped by red and white buildings.
An excerpt from a news interview with Harvey Weinstein, saying that "college kids" mail him scripts in jail, and the scripts are "not very good".
About twenty pounds worth of groceries: sausage rolls, bread, pastries, frozen green beans, microwave desserts, and an assortment of fresh vegetables.
An orange cake with Dragon Girl And The Awakened Flames iced on it.