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Josh Gilmore (3 KP) rated the Xbox One version of Apex Legends in Video Games
Mar 11, 2019

Connor Sheffield (293 KP) created a video about track Evil Never Dies by Lesbian Bed Death in Evil Never Dies by Lesbian Bed Death in Music
Jul 24, 2017

Evil Never Dies by Lesbian Bed Death
Album Watch
The 5th Album by Goth Rock band Lesbian Bed Death, and the first album introducing Sienna Venom as...
Goth Rock Lesbian Bed Death LBD

Merissa (12995 KP) created a post
Nov 19, 2021

Imogen SB (4507 KP) rated Tainted Lunch by Warmduscher in Music
Apr 23, 2020
This album is fairly new to me but must admit it’s death by disco: cowboy edition

Unquestionable Presence by Atheist
Album
Unquestionable Presence is the second album by the death metal band Atheist.

ClareR (5906 KP) rated This Party’s Dead in Books
Feb 28, 2021
This Party’s Dead is a book, unsurprisingly, about death, and whilst it sounds like it’ll be depressing, it’s anything but that. The book follows the author, Erica Buist, as she visits seven death festivals around the world. There is a reason: after her father-in-laws death where he was left in his house for a week before he was found, Erica experiences great anxiety, feeling ill-equipped to deal with the whole idea of death. She suffers with her mental health, so decides that she needs to do something to confront her fears surrounding death. She has lived in Mexico, so has some knowledge of the Day of the Dead, and this leads her to research other death celebrations .
It’s absolutely fascinating: we in the West have a very sanitised attitude towards death, and the cultures and countries that Erica visited couldn’t have been more different. It’s quite a sobering read in places, but there is a healthy dose of humour as well. It’s a really accessible, interesting and engrossing read. I thoroughly enjoyed it.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole for serialising this, and to Erica Buist for joining in.
It’s absolutely fascinating: we in the West have a very sanitised attitude towards death, and the cultures and countries that Erica visited couldn’t have been more different. It’s quite a sobering read in places, but there is a healthy dose of humour as well. It’s a really accessible, interesting and engrossing read. I thoroughly enjoyed it.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole for serialising this, and to Erica Buist for joining in.