What do Amy Poehler, Bjork, Felicia Day, Martha Stewart, Miranda July, and Zooey Deschanel have in common? They’re just a few of the amazing women proving that “geek” is no longer a four-letter word. In recent years, male geeks have taken the world by storm. But what about their female counterparts? After all, fangirls are just like fanboys—they put on their Imperial Stormtrooper Lycra pants one leg at a time. Geek Girls Unite is a call to arms for every girl who has ever obsessed over music, comics, film, comedy, books, crafts, fashion, or anything else under the Death Star. Music geek girl Leslie Simon offers an overview of the geek elite by covering groundbreaking women, hall-of-famers, ultimate love matches, and potential frenemies, along with her top picks for playlists, books, movies, and websites. This smart and hilarious tour through girl geekdom is a must-have for any woman who has ever wondered where her sassy rebel sisters have been hiding.
"Lamm's wonderful quirky romance brings fresh humor to a familiar trope, with snappy writing and characters who share a surprising, spicy chemistry."—RT Book Reviews on The Geek Girl and the Scandalous Earl The Royal Treatment All Leah ...
This book "isn't about the famous tech trailblazers you already know, like Sheryl Sandberg and Marissa Mayer.
Margaret Atwood, Marjorie M. Liu, Mariko Tamaki, Marguerite Bennett Hope Nicholson. THEY BURY YOU IN WHITE laura Neubert.......... ------------------------------- . . . . . . . . 145 A DIFFERENT KIND OF FANTASY ROLE-PLAYBrandy Dawley ...
Harriet Manners is a geek.
“Everybody face this way,” Miss Johnson shouts furiously, and three hundred and two eyes suddenly snap away from my face. “Toby Pilgrim, that includes you,” Miss Johnson yells, and the final two revert to the front.
This book features interviews with famous women in the fields of computer science, science and mathematics, gaming, science fiction and fantasy, and comics and manga to learn how they overcame any sexism they experienced to get where they ...
Roberta Pearson argues that “[f]an studies began as an act of reclamation and celebration; reclamation from the geeky image constructed by the media [...] and celebration of fannish resistance to capitalist incorporation.
EVERYBODY HURTS is a reference book for emo, tracing its angsty roots all the way from Shakespeare to Holden Caufield to today's most popular bands.
Entertainment writer Andrea Towers offers advice tailor-made for fans of any age, outlining some primary traits heroic women call upon--including resilience, self-acceptance, and bravery.
The Fifty Worst Films of All Time: (and how They Got that Way)