『Ep.11: Girls Trip Fun, Vegan Dinners, Enter the American, Same Old Valley Fight, and Vegas Vacation』のカバーアート

Ep.11: Girls Trip Fun, Vegan Dinners, Enter the American, Same Old Valley Fight, and Vegas Vacation

Ep.11: Girls Trip Fun, Vegan Dinners, Enter the American, Same Old Valley Fight, and Vegas Vacation

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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Vicky Gunvalson walks straight into Kyle Richards' anniversary grief with zero subtlety, and somehow that's the most entertaining thing on television this week. We cover her blunt read on Kyle's divorce, her candid admission that her old "most overrated housewife" dig at Teresa Giudice came from jealousy, and how Luann de Lesseps has been quietly sharpening a knife since episode one. Calling Vicky Porky Pig instead of Miss Piggy is the kind of precision strike that can't even be called rude. Meanwhile, Best Behavior Lisa Barlow shows up at the slumber party and turns out to be genuinely likable, which neither of us saw coming. Below Deck Med's charter group, led by a primary guest named Bunny, came in as vegans and were ordering burgers within five minutes. The real issue isn't dietary chaos, it's six separate preference sheets hitting a galley the size of a bedroom. What actually impressed us was watching Joy and Kaylee turn inward instead of blaming the guests, and watching Aisha give Kaylee room to muddle through rather than swooping in. Nathan's situation is less impressive: the message he sent Max promising the lead deckhand spot in exchange for loyalty is exactly the kind of personal politics Sandy told him to stop three episodes ago. Over in London, Amanda came into Real Housewives of London as the composed one, and then Juliet sat down at the same dinner table. The fight that followed was the kind that only happens between people who know each other's actual secrets. On the book side, we get into three reads worth your time. Sunrise on the Reaping, Suzanne Collins' new Hunger Games prequel covering Haymitch's story, lands better than the previous prequel and possibly better than the original trilogy, with the movie arriving in November. Homeschooled by Stephan Merrill Block is less about education debates than it is about what it costs a child when a parent's intentions are good but the execution is damaging. And Milkman by Anna Burns, the Booker Prize winner set in 1970s Northern Ireland, uses a dreamlike, stream-of-consciousness style to show how people live under low-grade terror, and deflates every romantic notion of "the cause" along the way. Published on Subwave https://subwave.app/@bravo3101/post/ep11--girls-trip-fun-vegan-dinners-enter-the-american-same-old-valley-fight-and-vegas-vacation-
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