![]() ![]() ![]() All that changed, though, when I heard the news that I May Destroy You creator Michaela Coel would be releasing her first book, Misfits: A Personal Manifesto, on September 7, 2021. Of course, I still have to read a lot for work, but I’d be lying if I said I was taking as much enjoyment in books as I was before March of 2020. Robinson saying of the phenomenon, “What we’re doing is trying to resolve this uncertainty that is unresolvable.” Championing misfits everywhere, this timely, necessary book is a rousing coming-to-power manifesto dedicated to anyone who has ever worried about fitting in. ![]() For the last few months, something bizarre has been happening every time I pick up a book: My mind goes blank, and I start thinking instead about rewatching the queer season of Are You the One? To be fair, that particular season of reality TV is never far from my mind, but pre-pandemic, I loved nothing more than diving headfirst into a good book, whether it was LGBTQ+ fiction or a juicy celebrity memoir.Īpparently, I’m not alone in my reading trouble a May 2020 Vox story noted that many people were having trouble quieting their pandemic-incited anxiety and confusion for long enough to get lost in writing, with neuroscientist and psychologist Oliver J. Misfits is a triumphant call for honesty, empathy and inclusion. ![]()
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