Barton Sedai

@podanother.bsky.social

544 Followers 177 Following

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Screenshot from YouTube of our logo and Another Turning title. Underneath that, it says we have 200 subscribers!
A screenshot of the right side of Maksim's season 3 poster showing two out of focus leaves. Both are long and narrow and appear to have serrated edges.
A screenshot of the upper, righthand corner of Loial's season 3 poster. It shows swirling maple leaves.
A screenshot of Perrin's season 3 poster focused on swirling leaves from the left. They are out of focus but appear to be mostly long and lobed.
A white man in a blue suit sitting behind a news desk saying "Well, mark me down as scared and horny."
A two panel meme originally from The Office. The top panel shows someone holding two pictures with the caption "Corporate needs you to find the differences between this picture and this picture." The left picture is Kendrick Lamar from the super bowl half time show grinning directly at the camera. The right picture is Alanna from Season 3 Episode 1 of the Wheel of Time grinning as she passes Liandrin in the Hall of the Tower. The bottom panel of the meme is a white woman in a pink cardigan saying "They're the same picture."
A bingo sheet for the Wheel of Time S3 trailer as made by WotSeries. Top row: The glass columns, Gaebril, Lanfear not with Moiraine, A Two Rivers parent, Elaida and/or Morgase entering the Tower Second row: Moiraine with that glowing orb again, Channeling, Liandrin in the White Tower, Nynaeve and Elayne together, Egwene with Aiel Middle row: Rand shielded, Siuan in distress, a photo of the Horn of Valere as a free space, Whitecloaks in Two Rivers, Verin Fourth row: The dagger, Rand sceaming or yelling, Sweeping desert shot, Shot following a river, Lan shirtless Bottomw row: The Princes of Andor, Wolf, Perrin and Faile (same shot), Fain, Mat in a bed
The wheel of time season 3 poster with many characters among glass columns. Black lines have been drawn along the columns to more solidly divide the characters into 4 labeled categories. On the right is "actually evil" including Moghedean, Liandrin, a hooded figure, and Lanfear. Next to the left is "Are they evil? Will they become evil?" which includes Rand, Egwene, Mat, Min, Ishamael and Verin. Next to the left is "Good but practical" with Loial, Alanna, Lanfear, Nynaeve, and Moiraine. And the left most group is labeled "cinnamon rolls" with Aviendha, Elayne, Siuan, and Perrin.
A close up screenshot of Mat from a Wheel of Time interview. It shows his hands with a gold ring on his left pointer finger.
A man with a long white beard and wearing colorful clothes holds up goods he has for sale. A cloth is wrapped around his eyes so that only the lower half of his face is visible. In his left hand is a white bundle with a red seal on it. In his right hand is a ball that appears wrapped in twine and has a white rag sticking out of it.
Thumbnail for the video mentioned. A grid of book covers with a pink to yellow gradient over them makes up the background. On top of that is a picture of me, a white woman with dark hair, smiling and holding two books to my chest. Text on top reads "favorite books of 2024"
From the Wheel of Time season 3 promotional images, Elayne sitting on a horse. She's dressed in an elaborate green dress with gold shoulder pads and jewelry. She's staring straight ahead with her nose wrinkled and brow furrowed in what is clearly anger.
Egwene in season 1 of The Wheel of Time astride a brown horse. She's in a thick brown coat, and the horse is wearing simple leather tack.
The book cover for Loving Safoa. It's an illustration of of two brown-skinned women lying in the grass together. They are embracing and staring into each other's eyes.
The book cover for Eight Bears: Mythic Past and Imperiled Future. It's a cream colored cover with bold red text displaying the title and the author's name, Gloria Dickie. In the center is a sketch of a bear in blue.
A round table with 9 chairs around it. There are trays full of poker chips and 2 decks of cards on the table.
The book cover of To Shape a Dragon's Breath. It shows a stylized dragons' head framed by flowers. The background shows a forest of pine trees.
The book cover for the Soulmate equation. It's an orange-y yellow color and features an image of a DNA double helix turning into a heart.
The book cover for Starter Villain. It's an image of what appears to be a human-sized cat in a suit.
The book cover for Station Eleven. It's a photo of a camp made of roughly constructed tents in a field. The night sky above the tents is full of stars.
The book cover for The Fated Sky. Its a silhouette of an astronaut standing on the surface of an unknown planet. The sky behind her is orange, and a star chart is laid over the sky.
The book cover for Tree Thieves. It's a photo of a red wood forest with yellow font over the top with the title and author.
The book cover for The Song of the Cell. It's a deep blue color with several geometric looking cells in gold across the middle.
The book cover of Forest of Memory. It shows a stylized illustration of a deer bounding off into a forest.
The book cover for The Marquis Who Mustn't. It shows a straight Asian couple in front of a purple field. The man is standing in a flowing white shirt and holding the woman, sweeping her hair to the side. The woman is in a yellow dress, looking up at the man and touching his face.
The book cover for The Westing Game. It's mostly solid black. A mansion made out of money is off-center on the cover. Fireworks in many colors shoot above the mansion, and the title is written curving around the bottom.
The book cover for Butts by Heather Radke. It's a bright orange book with a peach emoji taking up most of the cover.
The book cover for Our Share of Night. It has a blue ombré background with the title and author written in bright yellow. In the center is a hand depicted in shades of red with bright yellow, sharp nails. Orange flames balance on each fingertip.
The book cover for The Unhoneymooners by Christina Lauren. It's bright yellow with tropical imagery all over it. There are several hibiscus flowers, a bird of paradise, and a toucan.
The book cover for The Duke Who Didn't. It's a photo of a Chinese man and woman embracing, on the verge of kissing.
The book cover for Alone with You in the Ether. It's a solid bright blue book with two bees on it that look like they're digitally glitching.
The cover of Four Roads Cross. It's a photo of a black woman with curly hair in front of a gargoyle. The woman is in a well-tailored suit, and she holds a glowing dagger in front of her defensively. The gargoyle is posed with it's mouth open as if screeching and one claw raised threateningly.
The book cover for Sisters of the Forsaken Stars. It shows a woman in a nun's habit and wimple facing away from the viewer. She is at the entrance to a spaceship, but within the ship it appears organic, like a giant jellyfish.
The book cover for Sisters of the Vast Black. It shows a planet surrounded by a cloud of blue and green.
A meme showing Larry from the Simpsons replacing a counter back to 0. The board reads "Days without thinking about the Gideon the Ninth pool scene."
The book cover for A Minor Chorus. It's a black and white photo of a field with trees at the edge. On top of the photo are different strips of fabric in bright colors.
The cover of Consort of Fire by Kit Rocha. The background is red and black dragon scales. Centered on the cover is an hour glass with red sand trickling from the top globe to the bottom. Flames surround the hourglass.
The book cover for Out There Screaming: An anthology of new black horror, edited by Jordan Peele. The cover is mostly crinkled tin foil with holes ripped out of it to look like eyes and an open mouth.
The book cover for We Had a Little Real Estate Problem by Kliph Nesteroff. It's a bright red cover with a drawing of an American Indian woman in traditional garb. She's facing away from the viewer and holding a mic with the cord trailing off to the left. The title is written across her, and the subtitle "The Unheralded Story of Native Americans & Comedy" is underneath.
The book cover for Vita Nostra. It features a white woman in a black dress sitting. One hand rests in her lap, and the other is raised to cover her face. Her head is turned away from the viewer. Something that might be water sprays out around her neck, obscuring her face further.
Book cover for Killing Commendatore. It's primarily blue. On the left side or concentric circles of yellow, orange, and black split in half by the spine of the book. The circles leave the impression of an eyeball.
The book cover for Kings of the Wyld. It features a man with long hair and a beard holding a sword and a shield. Behind him are several other men. From left to right they are: a man wielding two axes, a man hunched over with a large sword strapped to his back, a younger man with a sword casually resting across his shoulders, and an old man with a long beard and a staff.
The Spirit Bares Its Teeth, book cover. In the center is a person with long gold hair in a lilac dress clutching a large shard of glass. His eyes appear damaged, All around the person are imaged of eyeballs from various perspectives.
The left hand side bar of discord where normally server logos are displayed. There are a few logos currently visible, but mostly there are black circles with red exclamation marks.
A hand holding a can of nuts inside a car. The can is planters blue with a stripe of dark red along the bottom. It contains apple cider donut cashews.
A screenshot of a notes app with the following list: Playing solitaire Eating raisin bran Not knowing what "slay" means Watching the news Wearing floral print Watching Family Feud or The Wheel of Fortune Listening to music with choruses
Four books with reviews arranged 2 by 2. The top left book is Witch King by Martha Wells. The review says "DNF - I gave this book 20%, and it just wasn't catching me at all. I didn't care. I think there was just too much going on too quickly, and yet not enough work on establishing the actual plot or characters." Below that, in the bottom left, is Dead Silence by SA Barnes. The review says "3.90 - This was just really interesting all the way through. Genuinely creepy and spooky." The bottom right is The Neighbor Favor by Kristina Forest. The review for it reads "2.78 - I really liked the idea of this book, and there were really good moments, but it just didn't quite work for me." The final book is Thornhedge by T Kingfisher, which is reviewed in the post.
Four books with book reviews. The top left book it Sister Maiden Monster by Lucy Snyder. The review reads "4.00 - Not nearly as much focus on a theme as I had hoped, but still perfectly gross and creepy. It didn't quite fill the hole Hell Followed With Us left for me, but it's not too bad as an option." Next to that book is The Dark Descent of Elizabeth Frankenstein by Kiersten White. The review reads "2.75 - I liked a lot about this in theory. Elizabeth was a really interesting character to follow. But it just fell short of what I was expecting from a retelling." Below that is the book Hallowe'en Party by Agatha Christie. The reive reads "2.30 - Honestly, this book just didn't do much of anything for me. There were too many characters to keep track of, so I just lost interest. Plus so much weird commentary that I'm sure is of the time but just left me uncomfortable." The final book is Monstrilio, which is reviewed in the post.
Four books with reviews. The top left is Ink Blood Sister Scribe by Emma Törzs. The review says "3.83 - This book had some cool world-building and great relationships between characters. But it also had the characters being incredibly passive for 2/3 of the book." The top right is The Cobalt Prince, book 2 in the 5 Worlds series. The review reads "4.05 - This is just a super cute story. I love the world building and the characters, and I'm rooting so hard for everyone." The bottom left book is Goddess of Filth by V Castro. The review says "4.03 - This is a very rare criticism from me, but this book was too short. There just wasn't enough time to let tension build, and there definitely wasn't enough time for subtlety." The final book is The Grimoire of Grave Fates, which is reviewed in the post text.
Four books with reviews. On the bottom right is Things You Save in a Fire by Katherine Center. The review says "2.23 - This is the most 2004 book I've read published past 2015. Honestly. It's somewhere between a teen romcom and a Lifetime movie" On the bottom left is The Sand Warrior by Alexis and Mark Siegel, the first book in the 5 Worlds series. The review says "4.00 - This is very much the first book in a series, doing a lot of work to set up the characters, the world, and the story. That said, it's done really well. The characters are instantly interesting, the style is really unique and attractive, and the story is starting off in an exciting way." The top left is A Lady's Guide to Fortune Hunting by Sophie Irwin. The review says "3.60 - This was a fine, sweet romance, but the characters (especially outside of our heroine) were kind of bland. Nothing really kept me rooting for the love story." The final book in the top right is the book reviewed in the post text.
Four books with reviews arranged into two rows of two. In the top left is Peter Pan by JM Barrie. The review reads "Not rating this one because I genuinely could not see past all of the "of the time" issues to evaluate the story on its own merits. Genuinely, skip the book and just enjoy the adaptations." On the top right is The Invasion (book 1 of the Animorphs series) by KA Applegate. The review reads "2.65 - Surprisingly good body horror, but the most predictable plot ever." The bottom right book is The School for Good and Evil by Soman Chainani. The review reads "3.68 - This book lacks subtlety or nuance in it’s theme, but it’s really fun, and it’s perfectly matched to its audience." The final book is As Long as the Lemon Trees grow, which is reviewed in the post text.
Four books with reviews arranged in a 2 by 2 pattern. In the top left is The Enchanted Hacienda by JC Cervantes. The review reads "3.45 - The plot of this was incredibly contrived, and I'm still trying to figure out why some things were even necessary to be there, but this was also super sweet." The top right is Build Your House around the Body by Violet Kupersmith. The review reads "2.75 - Honestly, I should have DNF'd. At no point was I ever really enjoying this book. But I was intrigued, and I wanted to see where it would go, so I kept going. And I'm not sure if it was worth it?" the bottom left is Mamo by Sas Mildredge. The review reads "4.20 - This was incredibly sweet. I was instantly charmed by the art style in just the first few pages, and the characters won me over even more." The book on the bottom right is Vampires of el Norte, and the review is in the text of the post.
Four books with reviews arranged in two rows of two. In the top right is Wildblood by Lauren Blackwood. The review reads "3.63 - I liked the horror, and I loved the atmosphere. But I hated the romance." In the bottom right is Nothing to See Here by Kevin Wilson. The review reads "2.73 - This book just didn’t seem as deep as I wanted it to be, and it confused me." In the top left is The Queer Principles of Kit Webb by Cat Sebastian. The review reads "3.23 - This book was fine. There was very little objectionable about it, but also very little exceptional either." The bottom left book is The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman. The review is in the post text.
Four book covers and reviews arranged in two rows of two. In the top left corner is Winter Counts by David Heska Wanbil. The review reads: "3.58 - I was really into the contemporary elements of this book, but the mystery didn't appeal to me as much. I figured out what was happening fairly early, and then it was just a matter of when the characters would catch on." In the top right is In Deeper Waters by FT Lukens. The review reads: "3.48 - Hints at a really neat world I wish got explored more. The romance itself was just fine." The bottom left is The Cabinet by Un-su Kim. The review reads: "DNF - The narrator's voice just upset me to no end. He just was so unsympathizing. And on top of that, I just never figured out what the point was. I read a decent chunk of this book, and there was absolutely no plot." The bottom right is Camp Damascus by Chuck Tingle. The review reads is in the post text.
A selfie of me all decked out in yellow. I have pale white skin and dark brown hair. My hair is pulled back in a messy ponytail. I'm wearing a bright yellow cardigan over a pale yellow shirt with a silver Aes Sedai teardrop surrounded by a snake biting its own tail. My elbow rests on the arm of a chair, and my hand is in my hair.
Sceenshot of Marcus Rutherford, a young black man with short hair and a beard, from an interview. He's wearing an off-white shirt with a brown design. There are leaves and other nature motifs in patches. On both the left and right breast are little cabins with a cloud and pin tree. In the bottom right and the left sleeve there is a large capital P designed to look cross-stitched.
Text at the top: "the wheel of time content creators present a charity Livestream supporting SAG-AFTRA / WGA". A SAG logo guy (a little yellow guy) holds up a flag with Wheel Takes' logo on it. There is a yellow camera in the corner. More text at the bottom reads: "19th August 2023, 9am-9pm pst, hosted by Ali and Gus from the wheel takes podcast."
A screenshot from a Google sheet. There are 3 cells visible with the text "Gawyn," "52," and "39.10%."