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Bury your gays book characters
This algorithm feeds on trauma, particularly the suffering of marginalized characters, and influences both on-screen narratives and real-world perceptions. The executives’ push to kill queer characters isn’t just about ratings; it’s about sustaining a system that commodifies queer pain for profit.
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Buckle up, buckaroos! I had been hearing a lot of hype about Bury Your Gays so I requested a digital advance copy from Netgalley and was very happy to be approved.
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Chuck Tingle is a mysterious force of energy behind sunglasses and a pink mask. He is also an anonymous author of romance, horror, and fantasy. Chuck was born in Home of Truth, Utah, and now splits time between Billings, Montana and Los Angeles, California.
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Humans are constantly creating, building, communicating, and growing, filling the endless cosmic void with pieces of ourselves and pushing back against the empty spaces. Some of us create books, songs, paintings, and sculptures, but these traditionally artistic pursuits are not the only forms of creation.
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Calling to mind the glory days of ‘90s horror — think “ Buffy, The Vampire Slayer,” “ The X-Files ” and Kevin Williamson's writing in the “ Scream ” series — "Bury Your Gays" is a fast-paced, satirical romp through Hollywood’s tenuous relationship with queer characters and creators.
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Image from the Lot's Wife - Monash University Student Association Magazine article " Bury Your Gays ". Have you figured out how you're going to kill them yet?
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All in all, Bury Your Gays is a very timely commentary wrapped up in a truly lovely horror novel that does in fact prove love and I can’t wait to get my hands on more Chuck Tingle stories.
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And every chilling beat in this story is stronger and more propulsive than the last. Meet Misha Byrne.
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'Bury Your Gays' centers on three deeply human characters navigating Hollywood's toxic storytelling culture. Paul stands out as the protagonist we love to hate—a middle-aged writer who once had ideals but now just wants to keep his job.
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Being in the splash zone when someone is Wile E. Misha is dealing with the evils of AI in creative spaces and the unscrupulousness of the entertainment industry, with a good dose of past trauma intruding on the present thrown in for good measure.
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