F. Fox North

F. Fox North’s Followers (14)

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Jennife...
1,743 books | 81 friends

Amber
1,169 books | 115 friends

Lys
Lys
1,401 books | 84 friends

Annmari...
1 book | 3 friends

Jessica...
1 book | 8 friends

Elspeth...
79 books | 16 friends

Love Them
213 books | 250 friends


F. Fox North

Goodreads Author


Born
The United States
Genre

Member Since
September 2022


From their home in the Hudson Valley, F. Fox North (call them Fox) saves Girl Scout camps, writes songs, climbs trees, and has better taste in music than you do.

Don't look for them online. In fact, don't look for them at all.
...more

Average rating: 4.44 · 57 ratings · 28 reviews · 5 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Chaos Agents (Baron & E...

4.42 avg rating — 38 ratings — published 2022 — 6 editions
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The Tender Familiar (Baron ...

4.50 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 2022 — 4 editions
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The First Feast of Naomi Te...

4.43 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 2022 — 2 editions
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All Tomorrow's Parties: & o...

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All Tomorrow's Parties: & o...

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More books by F. Fox North…
The Chaos Agents The Tender Familiar
(2 books)
by
4.44 avg rating — 57 ratings

Quotes by F. Fox North  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“(Here, the author almost wishes to demur; here, at this moment close to climax, the union of at least one and perhaps two intensely private men, who would later give so much of themselves to so many. Here, it is tempting to turn away because for them, this moment was sacred, a marriage of sorts, a contract, a vow, but also a secret, tightly kept between the two of them, against the world. And yet this moment, when they vibrated together, their
very different bodies singing the very same song—they were not merely
a pair of keys, struck, in an empty room. There would be not only the
fingers—theirs, groping for each other—to press the keys but also the ears
to hear it, ours, though we could not possibly know what we had heard.
There would be oscillations, because of what happened in that room. There
would be repercussions.)”
F. Fox North

“It was always like that for him, the dueling impulses. Sometimes he wanted a wank in the middle of a church and sometimes he wanted to be looked at like a saint in the middle of a hovel.”
F. Fox North, The Chaos Agents

“(Here, the author almost wishes to demur; here, at this moment close to climax, the union of at least one and perhaps two intensely private men, who would later give so much of themselves to so many. Here, it is tempting to turn away because for them, this moment was sacred, a marriage of sorts, a contract, a vow, but also a secret, tightly kept between the two of them, against the world. And yet this moment, when they vibrated together, their very different bodies singing the very same song—they were not merely
a pair of keys, struck, in an empty room. There would be not only the fingers—theirs, groping for each other—to press the keys but also the ears to hear it, ours, though we could not possibly know what we had heard. There would be oscillations, because of what happened in that room. There would be repercussions.)”
F. Fox North

“It was always like that for him, the dueling impulses. Sometimes he wanted a wank in the middle of a church and sometimes he wanted to be looked at like a saint in the middle of a hovel.”
F. Fox North, The Chaos Agents

“Baron didn’t have other friends, not exactly. Admirers, maybe. Enemies, definitely. But friends? No. Well, he’d told himself, plenty of times, famous artists didn’t need friends. When had Van Gogh ever had a friend?”
F. Fox North

“(Here, the author almost wishes to demur; here, at this moment close to climax, the union of at least one and perhaps two intensely private men, who would later give so much of themselves to so many. Here, it is tempting to turn away because for them, this moment was sacred, a marriage of sorts, a contract, a vow, but also a secret, tightly kept between the two of them, against the world. And yet this moment, when they vibrated together, their very different bodies singing the very same song—they were not merely a pair of keys, struck, in an empty room. There would be not only the fingers—theirs, groping for each other—to press the keys but also the ears to hear it, ours, though we could not possibly know what we had heard. There would be oscillations, because of what happened in that room. There would be repercussions.)”
F. Fox North

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