The first pop-up books weren’t for kids
Before they were made to teach and entertain children with their colorful interactive pictures, the Atlantic reports that pop-up books were produced for the masses to educate the general public on… Read more »
Ursula Le Guin wrote a character with “red-brown” skin; fifty years later, he’s finally being depicted as a person of color
Representation in fantasy literature is a problem. The heroes tend to be white, relegating people of color to roles as sidekicks, villains, and the soon-to-be-killed-to-allow-for-another-plot-point. The problem is exacerbated when adaptations… Read more »