A Quick & Easy Guide to Asexuality by Molly Muldoon

Most of the time when I use my oven I’m heating up pizza rolls or toasting some garlic bread, so I mostly use the regular bake setting. Now, I’ve baked a loaf of bread or two in my day, but let’s be honest. Additionally, the new one has buttons and a digital readout while the old one was just a knob you turned to turn it on and set the temperature.

There was a regular Bake setting, as well as Convection Bake, Roast, Bread Proof, and more. While the oven on the old stove was basically on or off with temperature settings, my new one came with all kinds of new features. They are especially useful when a product or service has a number of different or advanced functions, but can be operated more simply, as well.įor example, a few years ago, I upgraded my basic stove with a nicer, more advanced model. (Mar.Create a quick-reference guide (Free Template)ĭownload a free trial of Snagit to quickly and easily make your own quick-reference guide. This is a clear-cut primer for readers looking to support an ace person in their own life or those questioning their own identity. A useful resource list is included to help address some of those deeper questions. The team follow the series format, providing a trim but informative package, and do an excellent job moving from a big picture definition of asexuality to more insightful discussions, including discovering one’s sexual identity or facing challenges that can arise, whether it’s dating or disbelieving doctors. Hernandez’s cheerful, cartoony art is well-suited to the lighthearted tenor of the series, and their expressive characters underscore the absurdity of some misconceptions about the asexual (or “ace”) community, such as when deconstructing “Ace Stereotypes,” exemplified by the robotic “asexual genius type” of Star Trek’s Data character, or detailing “The Spectrum of Asexuality” with an unexpectedly nuanced and extended metaphor about cake. The latest installment of the Quick & Easy series delivers a welcoming and informative guide for “asexual people, folks questioning whether they might be ace, and anyone hoping to understand more about asexuality,” from cocreators (themselves “two rad aces”) Muldoon (the Cardboard Kingdom series) and Hernandez.

A Quick & Easy Guide to Asexuality by Molly Muldoon