Princess Weekes

I just really want to thank everyone out there who has supported this channel. It is not only flattering but a true honor.

As much as this woman manages to draw me in with her writing, the way she writes history frustrates me. Anyone feel the same or differently?

I have to admit..it...its...its okay.

Its not that they don't, it is just that there are very few options.

I loved all of these movies so check them out

Despite its flaws (so many flaws) I love Marvel Comics, but don't get it twisted, I love DC too

It is pretty sad that in a time where we want equality for all sexes that it has somehow become wrong for girls to be girly and enjoy it.

These is the reasons why other fans of Henry VIIITudor's five other wives might be irritated with Anne Boleyn.

Why is it that we love the mean and the bad in fiction, but hate them in real life?

How much is too much and how to write it

Some of the interesting ways writers have viewed sex and created these cliches

I reclaim my nerdness title

Why do people insist on writing stories about wicca and never seem to understand that HEKATE IS A PATRON WITCH GODDESS AND HAS NEVER BEEN EVIL! AHHHHHHHHHHH

SPOIL ME AND I'LL EAT YOU!

Yeah, this book blew my mind, what of it

Me talking about relationships once more...

I'm sorry that I believe in redemption and storylines that show a different side of homosexuality than fabulousness.

Frannie Cavanaugh is a good Catholic girl with a bit of a wicked streak. She has spent years keeping everyone at a distance—-even her closest friends—-and it seems as if her senior year is going to be more of the same . . . until Luc Cain enrolls in her class. No one knows where he came from, but Frannie can't seem to stay away from him.

This debut, the first novel in a trilogy, is achingly romantic, terrifying, and filled with blistering action.

THE LAST BOOK FROM ROSE'S POV IN THE SERIES OUT DEC. 7TH

Seventeen-year-old Louisa Cosgrove longs to break free from her respectable life as a Victorian doctor's daughter. But her dreams become a nightmare when Louisa is sent to Wildthorn Hall: labeled a lunatic, deprived of her liberty and even her real name. As she unravels the betrayals that led to her incarceration, she realizes there are many kinds of prison. She must be honest with herself - and others - in order to be set free. And love may be the key..

IN THE END WE ALL FADE TO BLACK.

The first two novels in the New York Times bestselling Morganville Vampires series together for the first time in a new trade paperback edition.

Where we talk about labels and my fear of female sex organs

The animated adventure Batman: Under the Red Hood pits the Dark Knight against a trio of his most fearsome enemies while attempting to uncover the true identity of the vigilante known as the Red Hood. Adapted by Judd Winick from his own comic book story arc, Under the Hood, as well as the late-'80s serial A Death in the Family, Under the Red Hood is a fairly dark affair, with considerable amounts of violence, not the least of which is the act that gets the story in motion--the murder of Jason Todd, better known as the second Robin, by the Joker (voiced by John DiMaggio). The death puts Batman (Bruce Greenwood) into a guilt-ridden tailspin, but there's little time for mourning, as the arrival of the Red Hood (Jensen Ackles of Supernatural) puts the Caped Crusader on the defensive. Together with original Robin Dick Grayson (Neil Patrick Harris), now operating as Nightwing, his search for the Red Hood brings him in contact with the Joker--who, as DC Comics fans remember, started his criminal career as the Red Hood and is portrayed here as a violent psychopath à la Frank Miller's depictions--as well as the immortal Ra's al Ghul (Jason Isaacs) and Gotham's leading underworld kingpin, the fearsome Black Mask (Wade Williams). The confrontations between Batman and his foes are explosive but never overpower the dramatic weight of the story, which hinges on themes of regret, revenge, and redemption. Artwork is streamlined and expressive, while the scripting by Winick distills the essence of the comics into an action-packed hour.

Sorry but I do not approve