![]() Until recently when I decided to look more closely at asexual representation in traditionally published books. At the time, though it stood out to me, I never picked it up because the first book, Ultraviolet, didn’t appeal to me at all and, in time, I forgot it existed. Anderson spoke frequently and prominently about the asexual representation in the narrative during interviews and blog posts. ![]() In 2013, shortly after I discovered asexuality, one book jumped out at me: Quicksilver by R.J. I should probably stop calling them not-essays at some point. ![]() 4,469 words of moar literary essayage, including quotes, end notes and works cited. ![]()
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