Maggie Stiefvater – The Raven Cycle #1 (The Raven Boys)
In Maggie Stiefvater’s first book of the Raven Cycle series, she take us on a journey of magic, death, and heartbreak.
In Maggie Stiefvater’s first book of the Raven Cycle series, she take us on a journey of magic, death, and heartbreak.
In order to save the world from an evil organization, Bond is given a mission from beyond the grave, because apparently even when your boss dies they won’t let you leave work early.
Monday, we brought you an exclusive listen of “A King’s Departure Is Never Silent†by Pyro, Ohio. If that taste of the hard rocking quartet wasn’t enough for you, we have good news. Today, we’re bringing you their entire new album.
It’s a pretty beginning of a fall afternoon when I meet up with Bryce Avery, better known as The Rocket Summer at a park in Los Angeles. After about 10 minutes of trying and failing to locate each other in the park, we finally managed to find our way. We caught up quickly after our last meeting at this summer’s APMAs, and then took a nice hike up the trails–me in heels, and him in a leather jacket–to help photographer Erica Lauren get the perfect pictures before coming back down to talk about his “not really a comeback” comeback. The… Read more »
This week, MOTH rocked your Wednesday with stories of reliving Halloween through your children, a food pyramid consisting solely of candy, and 24 hour skiing challenges.
What do nearly forty shining stars including Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Amy Winehouse and one specific number have in common?
Music tells a story. It’s where we turn to relate when relating isn’t easy, and over the years it becomes our own little time capsule. The same can be said for the musicians who are crafting the songs and lyrics that find a home in your heart.
idobi photographer Audrey Lew photographed The AP Tour featuring Mayday Parade, Real Friends, This Wild Life, and As It Is in New York.
Indie band POP ETC announced today that their new LP Souvenir would be released in the US on January 29th.
Coraline moves into a new house and is surprised to find a passage into another identical house which is ruled by the button-eyed Other Mother. Neil Gaiman’s classic tale is a creepier version of Alice in Wonderland.