Would you ~swipe right~ on your favorite popular romantic leads? In this version of a dating app, illustrator and author Sophie Furman presents the heartfelt dating profiles of each character, filled with tales of their hobbies, pets, and favorite coffee order, among others. The only thing to ask is, which one is your favorite? Which one is first-date, at-first-sight worthy?
For the past month or so, we’ve been all in on Bridgerton: Netflix’s Regency romance dynasty. Last year we made some predictions for Season 2,
Well this week started off with a huge curveball, huh? We have collected ourselves and prepared for you a fortifying Afternoon Snack.
Join in shouting through the final two episodes of Bridgerton Season 2 as scams, secret identities, and (assorted) Bridgerton brothers are laid bare.
Join us to shout about dowagers in conflict, Mom Featherington: Scam Goddess, and our two beautiful, dumb leads’ increasingly bad decision-making as this season begins to draw to a close.
Welcome back to Romance Roundtable: Bridgerton Edition (Season 2), or as we like to call it, the “Uncut Gems of Romance.” This week we’re all a-buzz about Papa Bridgerton’s untimely demise, death croquette, and the joy of getting absolutely zooted in the middle of nowhere.
It’s the first Afternoon Snack of April! To celebrate here are some of our favorite things: from steamy dating games to collective labor strikes. Let’s
Join us for tasteful string quartet covers of modern bops and tasteless (in a fun way) takes on beautiful people making bad decisions.
Welcome back to Afternoon Snack! Today we bring you tasty treats ranging from queer love in wrestling to unions in our anime. Pull up a chair, let’s dive in!
Let’s talk about the celebrations of love and ~*intimacy*~ that light a fire in our croney hearts.
Struggling to stay on task or stay human during the ongoing onslaught of international tragedies? You’re not alone. Take a time out with this Afternoon Snack for just a little serotonin boost, as a treat.
After a Valentine’s Day weekend that saw much of the country swept by extreme winter weather, Helena Fitzgerald’s recent essay “love and slush puddles” for
