Mother Void

From taking notes to journaling or drawing, G2 Gel Roller pens keep the ink and your ideas flowing. These long-lasting pens come in many color options and 4 tip sizes, so it's easy to find one that caters to your writing needs and personal style. The quick-drying ink prevents smears and smudges, ensuring your work is neat and clear. Create masterpieces of writing or art with these smooth-flowing gel pens that deliver vivid and clear lines. The 1 mm pen point size offers a bolder line width, allowing for more expressive writing. Archival-safe and acid-free blue ink is formulated to be long-lasting and fade-resistant, ensuring your documents last for a long time. The comfortable rubber grip offers ergonomic support, reducing hand fatigue and making lengthy writing projects a breeze. Pilot's G2 line blends smooth writing with long-lasting ink, precision and comfort for an exceptional writing experience. Smooth & Long-lasting: Enjoy a smooth writing experience thanks to the gel ink that glides effortlessly across paper; G2 has been proven to be the longest-lasting gel ink pen so you can write more without having to refill often (Data on File) Comfortable Grip: A contoured rubber grip provides ergonomic support, making long writing projects easier Versatile: Perfect for everyday writing tasks such as taking notes and jotting down grocery lists; The G2 tip delivers crisp, clean lines ideal for writing, intricate designs, drawing, sketching or doodling Refillable & Quick Drying: Save money and reduce waste by reusing and refilling your retractable pen with Pilot G2 refills (sold separately); The vibrant, quick drying ink helps prevent smudges and smears Power to the Pen: Express yourself effortlessly with Pilot's line of innovative writing tools, including gel ink, erasable, rolling ball, ballpoint and fountain pens, & dry erase markers & more Unit Count: 12.0 Count Tip Type: Conical Size: 12 Count (Pack of 1) Subject Character: Refillable Writing Instrument Form: Roller Ball Pen UPC: 072838312570 Material Type: Rubber Product Dimensions: 1 x 2.8 x 5.75 inches Drill Point: Bold Ink Color: Blue Ink Base: Water Item Height: 5.75 inches Item Hardness: HB Manufacturer: 0 Item Type Name: Gel Pen Warranty Description: Contact Manufacturer Model Name: G2 Bold Point Retractable Gel Pens Animal Theme: no animal theme Color: Blue Ink Item Diameter: 1 Millimeters Manufacturer Part Number: 31257 Hardness: HB Model Number: 31257 Brand: PILOT Additional Features: Retractable Date First Available: August 27, 2008 Closure: Retractable Recommended Uses For Product: Writing Included Components: Pens (12) Age Range Description: Adult ASIN: B001AQPQBQ Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No Point Type: Bold Is Bulk Pack: Yes Cartoon Character: Refillable Style: Bold Pt Number of Items: 1 Special Feature: Retractable Pattern: Pens Body Shape: Round Item dimensions L x W x H: 1 x 2.8 x 5.75 inches Item model number: 31257 Hand Orientation: Ambidextrous Material: Rubber Pencil Lead Degree (Hardness): HB Line Size: 1.0mm to 1.9mm Grip Type: Contoured Brand Name: PILOT Theme: Fantasy Item Dimensions: 1 x 2.8 x 5.75 inches Age Range (Description): Adult Closure Type: Retractable Item Weight: 0.31 Pounds

NOW A NETFLIX ORIGINAL SERIESSome boxes should never be opened.For the first time, the complete A Series of Unfortunate Events is available in one awful package!We can't keep you from succumbing to this international bestselling phenomenon, but we can hide all thirteen books in a huge, elaborately illustrated, shrink-wrapped box, perfect for filling an empty shelf or deep hole.From The Bad Beginning to The End, this box set, adorned with Brett Helquist art from front to back, is the only choice for people who simply cannot get enough of a bad thing! last four books in the series

From one of the most influential voices in disability activism comes an essay collection that detonates a bomb in our collective understanding of care and illness, showing us that sickness is a vibrant part of life. In the wake of the 2014 Ferguson riots, and sick with a chronic condition that rendered them housebound, Johanna Hedva turned to the page to ask: How do you throw a brick through the window of a bank if you can’t get out of bed? It was not long before this essay, “Sick Woman Theory,” became a seminal work on disability, because in reframing illness as not just a biological experience but a social one, Hedva argues that under capitalism—a system that limits our worth to the productivity of our bodies—we must reach for the revolutionary act of caring for ourselves and others. How to Tell When We Will Die expands upon Hedva’s paradigm-shifting perspective in a series of slyly subversive and razor-sharp essays that range from the theoretical to the personal—from Deborah Levy and Susan Sontag to wrestling, kink, mysticism, death, and the color yellow. Drawing from their experiences with America’s byzantine healthcare system, and considering archetypes they call The Psychotic Woman, The Freak, and The Hag in Charge, Hedva offers a bracing indictment of the politics that exploit sickness—relying on and fueling ableism—to the detriment of us all. With the insight of Anne Boyer’s The Undying and Leslie Jamison’s The Empathy Exams, and the wit of Samantha Irby, Hedva’s debut collection upends our collective concept of disability. In their radical reimagining of a world where care and pain are symbiotic, and our bodies are allowed to live free and well, Hedva implores us to remember that illness is neither an inconvenience or inevitability, but an enlivening and elemental part of being alive.

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