![]() The Dragons: firmly rooted in logic and reasoning. ![]() Extreme Fae power leads to extreme chaos and a breakdown of reality. Fae worlds tending to be more erratic and dreamlike. The Fae: fictional creatures that sweep you up into their narratives and you can potentially become a 'trope' part in one of their dramatic stories. My reading and reflections of what the gender roles could truly mean have led me to this conclusion. It seemed so familiar but I couldn't put my finger on it - I thought for a long time what these aspects could be metaphors for: Creative/artistic and logical? Gay and straight? Dreamlike and lucid? It is since I've found TRP and ventured down this path that I find more and more that feminine and masculine would fit best. ![]() The part that I find interesting is the Fae / Dragon element of the stories and how they interact. It has a magical twist to the stories and has a Sherlock Holmes element and they're generally light hearted to read. In a nutshell: There is an interdimentional library that exists between parallel worlds, they collect rare books from different worlds to bind them together and encourage stability, agents are sent out to 'collect' books however they can, there is The Language that can be used by librarians to temporarily dostort reality to aid them, main character woman and apprentice male dragon. Seeking discussion on the themes of the books. I started the series a few years back and have since found TRP about March '18. ![]() Anyone read the Invisible Library series by Genevieve Cogman? ![]()
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