If you have other examples, I’d love to hear about them! If you’re looking to ponder the possibilities, here’s a random list of watching and reading material, both fiction and non.
#Weird west platforms series#
Wynonna Earp TV series for weird and queer content (hurrah!) in a contemporary Western setting. Godless TV limited series for women-centric and queer content in an Old West setting. ( Wikipedia)Ĭowboys & Aliens film for bringing science fiction to the Western. ( Wikipedia)īone Tomahawk film for bringing horror to the Western. “How The Power of the Dog Subverts the Masculinity Trope in Westerns” article by Andrew Housman on ScreenRant – beware spoilers! ( ) The Power of the Dog film for bringing queerness to the Western. Tea Rooms”, episode 512 of The Goodies, for weird (alternate history) content in a West (of England) setting. ( Wikipedia) (Yes, all right, my tongue is mostly in my cheek re this recommendation. So, later on in my confused life, the Goodies just slayed me with their take on the notion.) But honestly, when I was a kid I was, like, “The West…? They have cowboys in Cornwall?” That really puzzled the heck out of me. The Weird Wild West anthology for weird (and occasionally queer) content in (mostly) Old West settings. Editors: Misty Massey, Emily Lavin Leverett, and Margaret S.
The Buntline Special novel by Mike Resnick for a steampunk take on the Tombstone story, with Doc Holliday as the main character. “Love in Every Stitch” short story by me! A queer weird west tale available for free. “The Rise and Fall of the Western” article by Katie Moench on Book Riot. “Under fire: how cinema’s new breed of cowboys are taking aim at the old west” article by Danny Leigh on The Guardian. “Homosexuality in the American West” article by Jim Wilke in San Francisco Frontiers magazine. ( )īanner: Images courtesy of Jr Korpa on Unsplash. Design by me.Learn More About Moving in Fawn Creek, KS Education in Fawn CreekĮducation is vital to a city, so here’s a little bit about how Fawn Creek stacks up against other cities when it comes to higher education. 3.4% of the population have a degree in education. Its college-educated inhabitants tend to focus on one subject – it has a lower proportion of its population having a degree in multidisciplinary science.
Public K-12 schools in the area do very well with an average math score of 40/55, a reading score of 39/55, and a total academic score of 39/55. Those moving to or looking to move to Fawn Creek may want to consider its population of 2,000, which is larger than 61.0% of other cities in the nation.
Fawn Creek is one of the more diverse cities given that 3.0% of the population are foreign-born. It represents is a more popular moving destination in the county, as about 10.4% of the population moved from a different town in Montgomery County.ĥ5 people moved to the village from a different state within the past year.
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