Fans never saw enforcers curled up in a ball on the hotel room floor. They didn’t see the food left on the plate during the pre-game meal. They didn’t know that the enforcer tried to take his mind off of the fight with an afternoon movie or a long walk, and later had no idea what he had seen or where he had been.

Against the sun we raise our broken fists and give thanks to the dead, for we may never get another chance to say goodbye." At a time when social change is urgently needed, The Feminist Killjoy Handbook provides sharp and usable tools for readers who have been made to feel isolated, insignificant and difficult. It is a generous offering from an important theorist, and highly recommended' Irish Times

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Harrison, E.A. 2014. The first concussion crisis: Head injury and evidence in early American football. American Journal of Public Health 104 (5): 822–833. Craig, R.O. 2019. Hypermasculinity. Encyclopedia Britannica online, 2 January 2019; https://www.britannica.com/topic/hypermasculinity. Accessed 3 May 2020. The Feminist Killjoy Handbook is a fun read when you are the feminist killjoy. I enjoyed the act of naming so many of my experiences at family dinners, work, and in my childhood friend-group texts. I think other feminist killjoys will appreciate the survival notes given so generously. But most importantly, it names the violence that is known to happen behind closed doors and the bravery it takes to speak up in intimate relationships. I highly recommend this book to feminist killjoys and even those quiet feminists teetering on embracing the killjoy label. This book will serve as a guide I wish I’d had when I started this journey The Feminist Killjoy Handbook is full of pithy observations, inversions, and diagnoses … greatly empowering

ML: Yeah. That was great, but we had to fight to get that damn party into the production schedule [laughs]. Everyone was like, "We're going to make it happen because we have to, but holy shit, we don't know how.” By the way, the very last frame that you see — [the trio going on one last mission] — was the very last thing we shot, which was a wonderful way to end it on the production end. Everybody was celebrating, everybody was so grateful that we landed the ship, so to speak. It was a really moving experience for everybody that was there, as it should be. ML: It's probably my goal always going forward. I think it serves me as much as it serves the audience. It’s something that I always wanted more of when I was younger, and to be a part of rectifying that and putting more of these nuanced characters on screen — characters we haven’t always seen at the center — has been important to me.

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Don’t have the appetite to fight that night? Move aside. There are plenty of others who would love your job (Branch 2015). Dumit, J. 2004. Picturing personhood: Brain scans and biomedical identity. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. IGN: It’s not that there are no science-fiction shows on TV, but it’s pretty rare to find shows that are set on other planets and in which the characters are regularly on space ships. Why do you think that is? Spangler, Todd (July 31, 2018). "First Three Seasons of Syfy's Killjoys Streaming on VRV Under New Pact (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety . Retrieved August 7, 2018. P]reviously, concussions were dismissed, and it wasn't even conceivable that people could actually have persisting symptoms…. We're actually asking the question, whereas you were almost vilified before if you actually said you had symptoms afterwards. It was almost blaming the patient for saying they had ongoing symptoms, because no one would ever believe them. We have many examples of this through health care and through the insurance industry trying to minimize these things. (Subcommittee on Sports-Related Concussions in Canada 2019)