Mystique Hookah Knowledgebase
August 18th, 2010
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The end of the series about the ambiguous shapeshifter Raven Darkholme, and her dangerous games. There are a few shorter stories here, of the more self-contained variety.
An interesting series that unfortunately didn’t continue, and probably should have been a MAX title to get to its full potential. Bisexual shapeshifting spy/assassin/villain/mothers are not your standard sort of Spider-Man type adventure characters.
Would a raptor muffler fit on a Mercury Mystique?
I'm trying to get a cheap upgrade Mystique Hookah (for sound more than performance) for a 1996 Mercury Mystique with a 4 cylinder zetec engine. Would a flowtech raptor fit without too much trouble?
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I probably would have liked this book a little more if I had read it before I read Ravished; it just seemed like a rehash of that book, only in a medieval setting instead of nineteenth century.
Also, the purple prose bordered on the silly side at times, making it hard to read with a straight face.
this book is fun to read. one of the only medeival books written by amanda quick.high in action.
This wasn’t bad but an irritating heroine and a too perfect hero made this a 3 star. The heroine was as naive and simple as a 10 year old and the hero, although feared across the land, was giving, honourable and a little too perfect. Whenever I have to wonder why a hero or heroine could possibly be in love with the other I have trouble getting past it.
Alice, the heroine, was so annoying that I wondered why Hugh found her so appealing. For me to really enjoy a romance I have to really like both characters.
This was my first book by Amanda Quick and I’ll probably read another one but this was not a 5 star book in my opinion.
This is definitely my favorite AQ novel. I won’t go into a breakdown of the book, but I will say that besides enjoying the story, I learned more about how life was during that time.
A great read for any Medival novel or Amanda Quick fan!
Whoa… These women are seriously hot. Sandra and Gillian where my favorite and the most attractive.(I liked also Cindy and Layla when they started to have fun, not metion four some pillow fight. Oh man! Shot professionally and edited to some nice beats.Classy, First rate, visually superior(Get my drift?). Extremely pleased.
of the past ten or so story arcs i’ve read among grant morrison’s run on new x-men, chuck austen’s on uncanny, and chris claremont’s on x-treme x-men, not one of them even comes close to the first arc of the solo title mystique, centered on everyone’s favorite x-men universe villainess. the core titles’ writing has been consistently ridiculously farfetched, slow, or untrue to the characters, and oftentimes all of the above. but vaughan’s take on mystique is of the quality of ultimate x-men: loads of great action with surprisingly fresh twists in plot and in characters’ powers and personalities. the title has mystique working for xavier as his private 007, and in this first arc she is sent to cuba to avert an international mutant vs human crisis. vaughan’s interpretation of mystique’s personality is occasionally a bit off and his plot is a bit manipulative at times. he gets mystique’s sarcasm and cockiness but doesn’t quite successfully figure out how to deal with her sometimes conflicting emotions and motivations. but despite the wobbles on the emotional side (which hopefully will be smoothed out in future story arcs) this one is a definite winner, especially when coupled with some great artwork from jorge lucas. a must read, esp. if you’ve liked ultimate x-men.
If you are like other items by this author (such as Runaways, Ex Machina, or Y: The Last Man) you should like this one too. It’s right up there. Good story, makes me interested in a character I otherwise wouldn’t have cared that much about. Good art also.
Professor Xavier recruits Mystique to star in his own little private spy operation. Odd premise? It certainly is. This tale would probably transport ok to Wildstorm if you changed the characters.
I loved this comic book, I am an x-men freak, I’ve been one since I was five so that’s 14 years of reading those comic books. Yes some of the other verisons of x-men stink but this one sure doesn’t come close to that. I was hooked from the start, Mystique is such a mysterious and in depth character. And I am a women by the way so this isn’t just for men, trust me. Yeah there’s a lot of boobage, big deal. It’s a comic book, there’s support to be boobies. My boyfriend loved this too and just because of the sexy blue woman in there, the polt was interesting and just a great change for me. I recomend spending the 14 bucks and giving this a try, you won’t be disappointed.
When I first heard about this book I was immediately intrigued. I couldn’t wait to read it and see how far women have come. Imagine my surprise when the author seemed to be describing the present day instead of a distant past. I couldn’t believe how relevant a book from the 1960’s is today.
Betty Friedan describes a generation of women who were manipulated into thinking that motherhood and housewifery is the be all and end all for women. She explained that in the 50’s and 60’s women defined themselves solely through their children and husbands instead of developing an identity of their own. Women were seen as childlike with limited capabilities and, thus, education for females was dismissed as unnecessary. However, many women were unsatisfied with their only career choice as wife and mother. They were desperate for a sense of meaning and true identity. Some attempted to fill this void by using sexual promiscuity, focusing on their appearance, and/ or buying an endless amount of material things for their homes. This is still true for a lot of women today.
Friedan thinks that women tried to elevate the status of housework and child rearing by obsessing over natural child birth, breast feeding, and homemade bread and clothes. Mothers became so over involved in the lives of their offspring that the kids could hardly develop into independent human beings. Researchers later found that children are actually happier, and develop better, when the mother has a career, or other purpose besides her children. Unfortunately, women seem to be falling into the same trap again. The media seems to be telling them, once again, that unless they give up everything and turn into helicopter-parents, their children are doomed for failure. It almost seems as if there is a second wave of this back- to-the- home trend. I see many women that are so preoccupied with their children that it appears as if they are trying to live their lives through them. Just think about shows like Toddlers& Tiaras- is it really the dream of those little girls to be presented like a show pony for the adults?
I have to admit, there have been times when I, too, have thought about how idyllic it would be to have a big family, prepare all their organic food at home, and even (gasp!) home school the children. But after reading this book, there is no way that I will ever give up my education and career. Defining yourself through your children and husband is simply not the way to live a fulfilling life. This book may have been a bit dated and repetitive at times, but obviously our generation hasn’t gotten the message yet, and it can’t hurt to hear it more than once. In my opinion, they should really make this work required reading in high school. It’s very powerful.
Like most people under 40 years old, I had only heard about the Feminine Mystique from the mass media and they mostly used a reference to it in a joke of some sort, acting like it was an all-powerful book or something. I finally made it a point to sit down and read the damn thing, just to be up to speed on what others had been talking about for so long. Now, I think FM falls into that category of “Well, I have never read (or seen, or heard) it; but, since everyone talks about it a lot, it must be great, so I am going to say it is great as well without really knowing what the FUDGE I am talking about.” Its that good old American intellectual laziness rearing its ugly head yet again.
I think FM is horribly dated. This was supposed to be an updated or special edition, but I just didn’t see much of that either, except for the essays at the beginning which were very long winded. These days, in many cases, women make MORE than men as they should if they are better qualified for the job. Like I said, to me, the book was a bit of a waste of time. After hearing years of hype and buildup about the book, now having read it, I feel like I missed something.
If I were a woman suffering from this problem with no name, I would have gone mad. This book is such a good look into the lives of women in the 50s. I would highly recommend this book and have. Arrived in good condition and in time.