You all did your part. Starship Troopers was squashed like a bug.
Movie of the Year 1997 Nominees

• Boogie Nights
• Good Will Hunting
• Happy Together
• The Ice Storm
• Jackie Brown
• L.A. Confidential
• Titanic

VOTE HERE

Rank	Title	Votes Against	Runner-Up
10th	As Good As It Gets (LS)	19/59 (32.2%)	10/59 (16.9%) - The Fifth Element
9th	The Fifth Element	17/60 (28.3%)	13/60 (21.7%) - Starship Troopers
8th	Starship Troopers (LS)	23/62 (37.1%)	19/62 (30.6%)

---
Nominations Results
Round of 32 Results
Round of 16 Results
Lifesaver Round Results
Pregame Polls
PREVIOUS MOVIE OF THE YEAR WINNERS (click to view full event)
1998: The Truman Show (d. Peter Weir)
1999: Magnolia (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
Oscar Ineligible of the 2000s: In the Mood for Love (d. Wong Kar-Wai)
2000: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (d. Ang Lee)
2001: Mulholland Drive (d. David Lynch)
2002: Spirited Away (d. Hayao Miyazaki)
2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (d. Peter Jackson)
2004: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (d. Michel Gondry)
2005: Brokeback Mountain (d. Ang Lee)
2006: Children of Men (d. Alfonso Cuarón)
2007: There Will Be Blood (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
2008: WALL-E (d. Andrew Stanton)
2009: Inglourious Basterds (d. Quentin Tarantino)
Oscar Ineligible of the 2010s: It's Such a Beautiful Day (d. Don Hertzfeldt)
2010: The Social Network (d. David Fincher)
2011: A Separation (d. Asghar Farhadi)
2012: Moonrise Kingdom (d. Wes Anderson)
2013: Her (d. Spike Jonze)
2014: Whiplash (d. Damien Chazelle)
2015: Mad Max: Fury Road (d. George Miller)
2016: Arrival (d. Denis Villeneuve)
2017: Get Out (d. Jordan Peele)
2018: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (d. Peter Ramsey, Bob Persichetti & Rodney Rothman)
2019: Parasite (d. Bong Joon-Ho)
2020: The Father (d. Florian Zeller)
2021: The Worst Person in the World (d. Joachim Trier)
2022: The Banshees of Inisherin (d. Martin McDonagh)
2023: Oppenheimer (d. Christopher Nolan)
PREVIOUS MOVIE OF THE DECADE WINNERS (click to view full event)
2000s: There Will Be Blood (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
2010s: Parasite (d. Bong Joon-Ho)
Letterboxd List of All Past Nominees
Letterboxd Master List of All Past Top 32s

This years Nebulas are being awarded tomorrow night, so I thought I’d give my rankings of the Hugo and Nebula nominees. The Hugos are awarded on August 11th. Obligatory mention of how the Hugos appear to have been fixed last year, but that has been thoroughly discussed elsewhere, so I don’t really want to rehash it. And this year appears to be completely transparent, and I’m guessing and hoping will include efforts to prevent any similar corruption again.
For those who don’t like the Nebulas or Hugos, or don’t find them useful ways to find things you like to read, that’s certainly understandable. I’d love to hear your thoughts on any nominees you did read, or on works from 2023 that you enjoyed and feel are award worthy!
Notable things from this year: Martha Wells declined Murderbot nominations, a classy move for an already well awarded series. Lot’s of our usual nominees, while the only notable absence I caught was Seanan Mcguire’s Wayward Children novella, which is a bit of a shame as #8 is easily the best of the series, and it functions as a stand alone like all of the even numbered ones. But also, once you’re 8 books in, it does seem past due to start nominating other things. I’ll be curious to see if it was the Chinese works that edged it out.
A couple last things. Fantasy is doing their Hugo read, and it has some great commentary. u/brent_323 put out his rankings and comments on the Nebula novel nominees, and they differ from my somewhat if you want a different perspective. Lstly, I’ve added Goodreads ratings (out of 5 stars) for novels and novellas to give some context on how generally liked and how widely read each book is.

Best Novel

9: (Nebula Nominee) Shigidi and the Brass Head of Obalufon, Wole Talabi (DAW, Gollancz)
Stars: 3.70
Number of ratings: 633
Thematically, Shigidi is pretty similar to American Gods but with an emphasis on the Yoruba religion. My apologies in advance for any potential inaccuracies, my knowledge of Yoruba is based on this book, and some cursory Wikipedia reading. Different creators or gods have their own corporate structure, with minor sub-deities as employees. Olorun is the creator in Yoruba, with Orisha’s being lower level gods. One of these, Shigidi (a nightmare god in the book, although Wikipedia lists him as Guardian of Home and Environment), is trying to split from the Yoruba corporation and be an independent entity, along with his lover, the succubus Nneoma (based on Naamah, a demon from Jewish mysticism). To pay off his debt to the company, Shigidi has one last job.
It’s an interesting world, but despite the thematic American Gods comparisons, it feels nothing like that and has little else in common, and its structure ultimately makes it a much less successful book. Approximately a third of the book is the present day story, but most of that is in the second half of the book. The first half is brief tastes of the present in between longer chapters of background events. Those events are telling a single secondary story, just filling in the info you need to understand how we got to the present situation. Everytime we finally had some momentum, that thread would be done and I’d have to ‘get into’ the book all over again. If it wasn’t so broken up, I think I would have really enjoyed it, but as it is I was pretty done with the book by the time I got to where the bulk of the present day heist story was, and ended up skimming the last 50 to 100 pages.
8: (Nebula Nominee) The Terraformers, Annalee Newitz (Tor; Orbit UK)
Stars: 3.38
Number of ratings: 5,213
I loved The Future of Another Timeline, and on that alone will read any future Newitz novels, but so far nothing else of hers has come close to the same heights. The Terraformers is a set of 3 novellas set around 500 years apart, watching the terraforming of a planet over time through the eyes of the workers owned by the corporation terraforming the planet. Most of the plot is focused on terraforming, the corporation’s shenanigans, civil engineering, and civil rights, as the populace works to win the freedom to enjoy their home.
Very interesting, but it definitely drags at times. I loved the themes explored, although the civil engineering could be a bit much at times (said as a Kim Stanley Robinson fan). I did love the sentient buses, naked mole rats, and the cat reporter! Ultimately, more interesting than it was enjoyable.
7: (Hugo Nominee) Starter Villain by John Scalzi (Tor, Tor UK)
Stars: 4.18
Number of ratings: 43,367
I really enjoyed Starter Villain! There was some criticism of The Kaiju Preservation Society for being ‘light’, and that seems somewhat fair, although I likewise enjoyed it. People have leveled similar criticism at Starter Villain, but that seems less true. It’s quippy, a bit light hearted, but so are the other Scalzi books I’ve read (Redshirts, The Android’s Dream) it’s not exactly dealing with light topics despite that. It’s a critique of capitalism, and how wealth can become entrenched to both oppose what’s good for society, and oppose innovation. That said, I found the ‘villain’ idea pretty silly, as it’s essentially being used as a shorthand for disruptive technology, not for anything actually villainous or bad. I probably wouldn’t vote for it for a major award, but it was a fun and thoughtful novel.
6: (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Witch King by Martha Wells (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.71
Number of ratings: 16,432
While Martha Wells declined nominations for Murderbot, she did accept them for Witch King! It’s really imaginative and interesting world, and I’m hoping we get more of it (I hear she’s working on another book in the setting, so I trust we will). It has two narrative threads, the present day, where the main character Kai has been held prisoner during a pivotal political moment. The story focuses on his escape and the efforts to figure out what’s going on. The second thread tells the backstory of Kai’s life, and how the world came to the current situation.
I loved the world, and really enjoyed the book! It seems like quite a few of the people who didn’t disliked it because they thought the back story was a lot more interesting than the present day story, which I have to agree with, honestly. I wish they were told as two separate books, or in a way where splitting them contributed to the story. For example, a historian character that wheedled Kai about what has actually happened in the past could have been a vehicle for exploring the past events. Regardless of these qualms, I still enjoyed the book and look forward to more.
5: (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Translation State by Ann Leckie (Orbit US, Orbit UK)
Stars: 4.11
Number of ratings: 9,848
Translation State is yet another book set in Leckie’s Raadchai universe. It’s not necessary to read the Ancillary books first, although I think it would help (and they’re awesome). Not sure how much Provenance relates, as I didn’t enjoy it and DNFed. Translation State is really good though, looking at the life and society of the Presger translators (as you might imagine), and giving some glimpses of what’s going on in the broader setting. I have enjoyed the books giving hints of that bigger picture, but would love one like Ancillary Justice where that’s more of a primary focus. I’d say this book is award worthy (as are all the ones I ranked higher), but I also feel like it’s linked enough to the setting that it’s fair to treat it more like a sequel, and I’m less inclined to award sequels major awards.
4: (Nebula Nominee) The Water Outlaws, S.L. Huang (Tordotcom; Solaris UK)
Stars: 3.82
Number of ratings: 2,326
The Water Outlaws is a queer, gender bent retelling of the Chinese classic Water Margin. And by classic, I mean in the sense that Don Quixote or Middlemarch is classic. It’s (probably) a 14th century novel, set around 1120 and following the rebellion of the outlaws at Mount Liang against the Northern Song dynasty. It is one of the 6 classics of pre-modern Chinese literature. At least, that’s what Wikipedia says, and it sounds like retellings and adaptations are pretty common.
I really enjoyed The Water Outlaws, and it’s the first that I would actually be happy to see win. It was fast paced and fun, but also had quite a bit of interesting insight into gender. It was also interesting to see how more Eastern values played into the story. I’m not necessarily very attuned to that, although it sounds like other readers can attest that it felt both like a Western and an Eastern novel. But I definitely noticed that the outlaws weren’t rebelling against the Emperor or the Empire really, just the corrupt people just under the top who were managing it. To me at least, it seemed to reflect the Eastern collectivism over Western individualism. S. L. Huang also has a great AMA on Fantasy from a month ago that’s worth checking out. This and the following novels are the ones I’m really hoping win.
3: (Hugo Nominee) The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty (Harper Voyager, Harper Voyager UK)
Stars: 4.28
Number of ratings: 44,645
A 12th century century Muslim lady pirate comes out of retirement for one last job. It’s fantastic! It’s also apparently set in the same world as Chakraborty’s Daevabad Trilogy, albeit some centuries earlier. I appreciated the obvious effort that went into research and world building, and writing that made it a lot of fun even when it was dealing with heavy subjects. And I loved when things finally got on the weird side, and supernatural entities took over the story. I also thought that it was pretty interesting to see how Chakraborty was able to incorporate quite a lot of diversity and modern ideals in a way that genuinely felt authentic and believable. Related, but perhaps a bit different, it was interesting to see Amina as a devout Muslim, despite not always being a great person (she is a pirate after all). So often, religion is portrayed in pretty uncompelling ways, either as bad or dumb (sometimes in ways that feel accurate and sometimes in ways that feel like caricatures), or in ways that are very pro-religion such that some big bias is showing. In Amina, it was a significant part of her life, but didn’t feel in your face. It felt lived in, if that makes sense, but well balanced with the other aspects of her life.
I’m very much looking forward to the next two books!
2: (Hugo Nominee) Some Desperate Glory by Emily Tesh (Tordotcom, Orbit UK)
Stars: 4.06
Number of ratings: 7,957
This book appears to be pretty well regarded, but also a bit divisive. The main character, Kyr, lives on Gaia Station, the last outpost of (real) humanity in the fight with the broader galactic society of aliens and their reality warping AI, the Wisdom. Despite losing the war and most other humans moving on and integrating with galactic society, Gaia Station is still fighting. The book is ultimately an exploration of indoctrination, how your upbringing and surroundings shape your worldview, and what can later shake you into new perspectives. It reminds me of a scene from the book, Touching Spirit Bear, where a counselor demonstrates that people change from slow, steady pressure that pushes them off the course they’re on, or by a single big push that jolts them out of their path. Some Desperate Glory is several of those large pushes. In some ways, that does make it feel a little less authentic, as we don’t see Kyr really change over time, just have some pretty abrupt shifts (the first of which very much was unexpected, although the second not so much), but it also makes those changes much more accessible, since that time could be pretty hard to show. Despite that, it’s a really interesting look at indoctrination and deprogramming. As someone who grew up in and subsequently left what could be called a ‘high demand religion’, albeit one that is much, much milder than Gaia in the book or Jonestown in real life on the cult-o-meter, there’s a lot of resonance.
It seems like the main reason people didn’t like the book is that Kyr is a pretty unlikeable character. To be honest, that isn’t a thing that normally affects me, at least not for main characters. I tend to be in their headspace, as that’s what’s presented, so I’m usually not seeing them as unlikeable. Some obvious exceptions if they’re really annoying, and of course it became pretty clear over time that Kyr wasn’t exactly a considerate or kind person, but Kyr’s growth throughout the book is pretty specifically the point, so that wouldn’t really bother me either, honestly. The other issue is a scene towards the end where Kyr is touching (with consent) an alien’s feathers as a show of acceptance that he’s a person too, but some people have felt it comes off racially coded and offensive. I feel like that is pretty clearly not the author’s intent, and it’s a bit overblown, but I’m also not from a group where that would be triggering. Someone on the publishing team definitely should have seen that this would come off wrong, and changed it to something else that got the idea across in a way that wouldn’t be offensive.
I do hope that we get more of the world. It’s an interesting setting, and I would love a book exploring how the Gaians integrate into society. And also looking at Kyr’s dynamics with her group now that she has a broader perspective, and isn’t always a well meaning asshole, as we didn’t get a whole lot of that once she had grown out of it.
1: (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) The Saint of Bright Doors by Vajra Chandrasekera (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.71
Number of ratings: 2,056
My wife bought this for me as a birthday present, thinking I’d like it based on the description. And I did! He is now on my must read list, and I’m pretty excited for Rakesfall, which comes out this month. I had never heard of The Saint of Bright Doors, or Chandrasekera, but I absolutely loved it. Then I was surprised to see people periodically mentioning it on reddit, and then I was thrilled when it was nominated for both the Hugo and Nebula. This is easily the most daring and innovative book on this list, mostly because it’s pretty atypical. Honestly, the closest thing I can think of to it is Some Desperate Glory due to reality warping, but they’re mostly nothing alike. The Saint of Bright Doors follows Fetter, with a brief bit of his childhood, and then a jump to his 20’s or so. Fetter appears to be based on Rāhula, the son of Siddhārtha Gautama (the Buddha), with Rāhula meaning fetter, as he was a fetter on Gautama’s path to enlightenment. The book also appears to engage quite a bit with Sri Lankan politics, particularly surrounding Buddhism. I’m not super familiar with any of that, although some Wikipedia reading gives some clear parallels. Even without that added depth, the story was fascinating. The world is complicated and at times pretty opaque, and it has a tendency to shift and change as the story progresses. There’s a pretty deep sense of mystery with the bright doors, but they ultimately end up becoming just another part of the world for most people in the setting. Fetter ends up being part of a support group for ‘Unchosen Ones’ from different religions that, for whatever reason, were meant to be ‘Chosen’ but ultimately weren’t. Interestingly, each of the religions appears to be true. We don’t get nearly as much of the other members of the group as I would have liked, but maybe some day we’ll hear about their stories. I hope so.
The primary complaint I see is that the story meanders a lot and is quite aimless, and that’s mostly because Fetter doesn’t really act. He has little agency, and instead things just happen to him. When he does make choices, it’s pretty unclear why. That’s a pretty fair assessment, but again, not something that bothered me at all. I loved how I never knew where the book was going. I’d get comfortable with where it was at and what was happening, and then it’d shift pretty quickly. I can see why that could bother some, but it worked for me in this book, and kept me interested. The other aspect of that is how the story is told. There’s a big reveal towards the end that I won’t spoil here. We get a few hints of it along the way, some that if you catch it you definitely know something is going on, even though you don’t know what. But it goes a long way towards explaining why the story has jumps in time, why we don’t get much view into Fetter’s mind and decisions, and just how the story is told. The one downside is that the story ends a bit abruptly, and while it makes sense in context, it’s also less satisfying. But it makes me think about what I want from a story, and the place the storyteller has in it. Sometimes things being unsatisfying can stir more thought, and maybe that’s worth it. Should a storyteller always give us everything? It makes me think of a song from Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, The End of the Movie (some spoilers for that show). It captures some of the ambiguities in Bright Doors, but that ends up just adding to why I like it, whereas for some it definitely seemed to detract.

Best Novella

9. (Hugo Nominee) Rose/House by Arkady Martine (Subterranean)
Stars: 3.76
Number of ratings: 1,850
I really didn’t care for this story. I admittedly listened to it as an audiobook, rather than read it, and that isn’t usually as good an experience for close readings for me. Plus the only place I could find it was Hoopla, my least preferred app for audiobooks, because it’s pretty glitchy on the audio. My library has it on order, so I’ll give it another shot when I can do so in print, but all of that speaks to the larger issue that this novella was really hard to get a hold of, which is maybe not ideal if people are going to vote for it.
Anyways, on the story itself, it seemed a bit ambiguous. I couldn’t always tell what was going on, and on looking at reviews, that wasn’t just my listening experience, that was other people’s experiences as well. I didn’t feel like it added much to the AI discussion, although I did enjoy the house being convinced that a police detective was not in fact a person, but rather a police precinct. The story wasn’t all that interesting. All around, not a great read, with the above caveat on the listening experience, which is a shame since I loved the Teixcalaan books.
8. (Hugo Nominee) “Life Does Not Allow Us to Meet”, He Xi / 人生不相见, 何夕, translated by Alex Woodend (Adventures in Space: New Short stories by Chinese & English Science Fiction Writers)(Originally published in 2010)
This was a bit of a frustrating story. Some of the setting was interesting, but the insistence on both modifying humans to adapt them to other worlds, and that those modifications can’t be too much not human, because then they’re aliens, and humans can’t cultivate alien intelligences because they may at some point turn on us. The story is a bit more complicated than that, but it has quite a few things that just don’t make a lot of sense.
7. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Thornhedge by T. Kingfisher (Tor, Titan UK)
Stars: 4.01
Number of ratings: 25,644
I loved What Moves the Dead and Nettle and Bone! As did many others, given the nominations they received. It’s starting to look like Kingfisher might join the ranks of the usually nominated at this point. And I definitely look forward to more of her work, with What Feasts at Night one of my next several reads. That said, Thornhedge was not my favorite. I loved Toadling, pretty much everything about her and her life, and the twist on Sleeping Beauty was interesting, but the story just doesn’t shine the way the others of hers that I’ve read do.
6. (Nebula Nominee) “Linghun,” Ai Jiang (Linghun)
Stars: 4.00
Number of ratings: 1,594
A thoughtful meditation on grief, and what it looks like if we could be haunted by those we’ve lost. In some ways it feels a little unrealistic, as people are more or less fighting to the death to get access to the houses where said hauntings can actually happen, but I can see how society might not have the will to ban such obviously harmful things if they also offered the chance to see your loved one again. The one and only reason this isn’t one of my top picks is because it falls apart in the last third. There’s a second story element that is introduced early on, but doesn’t take on much prominence until towards the end, and it doesn’t really fit. It’s another character whose story is relevant, and does add nuance to the themes, but it just feels like an insertion that distracts from the rest of what’s going on in the story. Linghun would ultimately work better if that character was stripped out.
5. (Nebula Nominee) The Crane Husband, Kelly Barnhill (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.89
Number of ratings: 6,326
This is an odd book, to say the least. It's a retelling/subversion of the Japanese folktale, The Crane Wife. The main character is a 15 year old girl telling us the story years later. The setting is a pretty normal, slightly dystopian near future, with elements of magical realism when the girl's mother brings home a crane to be her new husband, and horror as that relationship turns (more) bizarre and abusive. It’s a symbolic exploration of both abuse and generational trauma, and it’s pretty interesting, but I’m still not sure how I feel about it. It definitely feels like the most ‘out there’ of the novella nominees, but this is the first I’d be happy to see win.
4. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) The Mimicking of Known Successes by Malka Older (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.64
Number of ratings: 5,689
I rather liked this story, and I'm pretty excited for when I get around to reading the sequel! While I've seen complaints about the language and style, that's a large part of what I like. More than almost any book I've read, besides ones by Gene Wolfe, every word Older uses feels specifically considered and used intentionally. And unlike in academic texts, the other main place that writing feels like this, this doesn't makes the meaning confusing or hard to sort through. Older uses complex, nuanced sentences with quite a bit of clauses and qualifiers, but it illuminates rather than obscures. It feels like the way I think (or at least the way I think I think), so I appreciate that. There's also a story and characters and such, and those are pretty nifty. One of the things I love on that front is how deftly words are used; without explicitly telling us things, the setting, characters, and world really come clear. While there is a story, the driving force really is the interactions between the two main characters, particularly as the viewpoint character deduces that thoughts and intents of the other main character through subtle signs. Anyways, more than any other element, the writing for this story really worked for me!
3. (Nebula Nominee) Untethered Sky, Fonda Lee (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.90
Number of ratings: 8,153
Another book about birds, where the main character is a ruhker, someone who trains with rocs so they can be used to fight manticores. The book feels quiet, with the primary relationship being two humans who are both quiet introverts, and their birds who of course don’t talk. There’s action and violence and terror , but on the whole, it feels like a quiet meditation. This book is one of the reasons I’ve grown to love novellas. It could easily be a novel, but instead it just tells its story and is done. There’s a power in limiting your scope like that, a purity, and I feel like this book has that more so than any other novella on this list.
2. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Mammoths at the Gates by Nghi Vo (Tordotcom)
Stars: 4.25
Number of ratings: 4,478
My comment from the Fantasy Hugo discussion of Mammoths at the Gates:
Each of the 4 books to date have Chih take on a greater role in the story.
In the 1st, they mostly seem like the context of the frame narrative, and not really a main character.
In the 2nd, the framing has its own story with the tigers that's as significant as the story being told by Chih and the tigers.
In the 3rd, the story told merges with the framing story, and they become one at the end.
In the 4th (Mammoths at the Gate), the framing story is the story, dealing with the grief of Cleric Thien passing, with the other smaller stories about him within adding or illuminating but never really being separate from the framing.
It seems that over time, it's shifting from Chih and Almost Brilliant being a means of telling different stories to Chih and Almost Brilliant being the story. It makes me curious what book 5 and beyond will be, because I can only imagine one more book of following that trend before I'm out of ideas on how they could be more of the story.
At the same time, it shifts the focus from what a story is and how we tell it, how we know what the 'right' version is, and makes it more and more personal. Book 1, the historical figures had different understandings of what was happening, to the detriment of the overthrown kingdom. Book 2, Chih and the tigers had different understandings, and together told a fuller story by sharing that. Book 3, the story becomes much more complicated when you actually meet the characters. Book 4, a person you know becomes more complicated and nuanced when you learn from others their experience with the person. There's more to the story of who a person is than your personal experience of them.
All that's super interesting to me. Each of the books really does function fine as a stand alone, and I'm not sure that there's a clear overarching storyline outside of Almost Brilliant's having a kid, but there's a thematic evolution that seems to be following a specific path. I'm pretty curious to see where it's headed. (In the Fantasy Hugo read along, u/tarvolon confirmed that book 5 is thoroughly The Adventures of Chih, so I guess that trend is accurate, and u/Nineteen_Adze thought that perhaps later books could have Chih hear stories where he featured as a main character, an idea I really like).
1. (Hugo Nominee) “Seeds of Mercury”, Wang Jinkang / 水星播种, 王晋康, translated by Alex Woodend (Adventures in Space: New Short stories by Chinese & English Science Fiction Writers)(Originally published in 2002)
This was ultimately my favorite of the stories. It’s about secretly seeding life on Mercury. Sometimes the language is clumsy, and I’m not sure if that’s the original writing or the translation, but ultimately it’s not too much of an issue. I loved the look at the alien life and their society!

Best Novelette

10. (Nebula Nominee) “Imagine: Purple-Haired Girl Shooting Down The Moon,” Angela Liu (Clarkesworld 6/23)
This is a weird story, and one I really didn’t care for. It deals with memory and how that shapes who we are, and quite a bit with people being used. Oh, and purpose haired girls. But if it was trying to say something in particular, I missed it.
9. (Nebula Nominee) “A Short Biography of a Conscious Chair,” Renan Bernardo (Samovar 2/23)
The story of a chair, as you might guess from the title, but just as much it’s the story of the family that owns the chair. It has an interesting family secret that’s eventually revealed and which hinges on the chair, but ultimately, this was a more interesting idea than story.
8. (Nebula Nominee) “Saturday’s Song,” Wole Talabi (Lightspeed 5/23)
This is the sequel to Wednesday’s Story. Like Talabi’s novel nominee this year, Saturday's Song features Shigidi as a nightmare god again, but also Hausa spirits. Both stories feature a frame narrative, with a story within a story similar to Vo’s Singing Hills noellas. I enjoyed it, and Saturday’s Song does tell you what you need to know from Wednesday’s Story, but it works better if you read them in order, as it functions more as a resolution than anything.
7. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) I AM AI by Ai Jiang (Shortwave)
This is a decent story, looking at capitalistic dystopias. Specifically, the pressure to be better while competing against AI, to the point where the main character is slowly morphing into a machine to catch up but in doing so loses what makes them unique and human. I don’t know that it adds a lot to the conversation exactly, but it makes some good points and summarizes some common concerns pretty well. I would have likely ranked it higher, but there were quite a bit of plausibility issues in the setting that I couldn’t really get past, and which made it much more dystopian than it would otherwise be.
6. (Hugo Nominee) “Ivy, Angelica, Bay” by C.L. Polk (Tor.com 8 December 2023)
This is a sequel to St. Valentine, St. Abigail, St. Brigid. And it was pretty good! I wouldn’t say there’s anything super special about it, but I enjoyed it. The lead of the previous story has grown up and taken on her role keeping her area of the city safe through small magics, but trouble is stirring. This story onwards are ones I’d feel comfortable voting for.
5. (Hugo Nominee) “One Man’s Treasure” by Sarah Pinsker (Uncanny Magazine, January-February 2023)
Our only Pinsker nominee this year! And while it’s pretty good, it doesn’t seem like a top contender to me. It reminds me of Wiswell's DIY from last year, thematically. It’s about several garbage collectors who remove magical items once a month, and the rich people who don’t particularly care about basic safety. Like DIY, it focuses on finding common person solutions since the rich don't care, something I can sympathize with. It’s a well told and interesting story, but that’s hardly a surprise from Pinsker.
4. (Nebula Nominee) “Six Versions of My Brother Found Under the Bridge,” Eugenia Triantafyllou (Uncanny 9-10/23)
This is a story about the bargains and sacrifices we make for grief, and how they can further harm and traumatize us. Also, it’s about how the devil exploits our grief and trauma to mess with us. It turns out when you go under the Devil’s bridge, you really ought not to make deals. This story and the following are the ones that I actually hope win.
3. (Hugo Nominee) “On the Fox Roads” by Nghi Vo (Tor.com 31 October 2023)
This story was pretty light on magical or sf elements, at least until the end, much like Vo’s other early to mid 1900s books (The Chosen and Beautiful, Siren Queen). This one is about finding yourself, and how relationships with others can help you do it. Even when those others start as complete strangers. Oh, and it’s about heists. I really enjoyed this one, and the ambiance Vo summons with her more real world settings.
2. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) “The Year Without Sunshine” by Naomi Kritzer (Uncanny Magazine, November-December 2023)
On the Fox Roads was pretty light on the magical elements, but they were there, and they were integral to the story. The Year Without Sunshine could pass as non-genre fiction just as well as it could as SF. The only element is an unspecified calamity that temporarily put a bunch of ash in to the air. THe story itself focuses on community working together when social safety nets are only semi functional, and resources become pretty scarce. I really enjoyed the the characters and how people worked together. It felt genuine and realistic, if optimistic, and seems much more helpful for real world disasters where things start to break down but aren’t post-apocalyptic. I would say it’s a very inspiring story.
1. (Hugo Nominee) “Introduction to 2181 Overture, Second Edition”, Gu Shi /〈2181序曲〉再版导言, 顾适 translated by Emily Jin (Clarkesworld, February 2023)(Originally published in 2020)
This is science fiction is the most classic sense, and done well, in that it looks at a technology (cryosleep) and extrapolates what kind of impact it would have on society. The closest comparison I can think of to it would be Stephen Baxter and Arthur C. Clarke’s The Light of Other Days. But of course, this is completely different in that it’s written as an introduction to a fictional nonfiction book, which gives Gu Shi a lot of freedom to tell the story in a unique way, with fictional quotes with commentary from fictional people who are important to the history of cryosleep. Towards the end, it gets into the personal story behind that history, the creator of the book, and the person writing the introduction, and that allows the technical and sociology exploration to add a really touching emotional component. While I don’t agree with all of the extrapolations (hardly a surprise for a story like this), this is easily the best of the translated nominees this year, and one of my absolute favorites overall from this year.

Best Short Story:

(Hugo Nominee) 美食三品 (“Tasting the Future Delicacy Three Times”), 宝树 / Baoshu (银河边缘013：黑域密室 / Galaxy’s Edge Vol. 13: Secret Room in the Black Domain)
Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to read this story. It appears to have only been translated into English for the Hugo voter packet. Since I’m not actually a member of the Hugos (maybe one day, if I can attend the actual convention), I don’t have the packet.
9. (Hugo Nominee) “Answerless Journey”, Han Song / 没有答案的航程, 韩松, translated by Alex Woodend (Adventures in Space: New Short stories by Chinese & English Science Fiction Writers)(Originally published in 1995)
Easily the worst of the translated fiction this year, or really just the worst nominee. The writing is stiff and clumsy, and it’s not just the translator as we have 2 other nominees to compare it with that were also translated by Alex Woodend. Minimal plot. The main character, who is human, is called ‘Creature’, presumably because amnesia has made him forget his name. It just doesn’t make a ton of sense all around.
8. (Hugo Nominee) “The Mausoleum’s Children” by Aliette de Bodard (Uncanny Magazine, May-June 2023)
This feels like an interesting story, except I can’t really tell what's going on. The setting isn't particularly clear, despite seeming pretty interesting. The story was ok outside of that, but not amazing, and it’s hard to come back from not really getting what’s happening.
7. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) “The Sound of Children Screaming” by Rachael K. Jones (Nightmare Magazine, October 2023)
This piece has some insightful comments on gun violence, but those make up approximately 2 or 3 paragraphs. It goes from a somewhat generalized description of a shooting to a specific one to a portal fantasy to a world with evil mice. Interesting, but it doesn't make a ton of sense and doesn't really all fit together.
6. (Nebula Nominee) “Bad Doors,” John Wiswell (Uncanny 1-2/23)
I didn’t care much for Wiswell on first reading him, with The House on Haunted Hill. I mean, I liked that and thought it was a cute story, but it wasn’t something I’d vote for. But his writing has grown on me, with each year getting better and better. Bad Doors breaks that trend though. It’s not a bad story, it just wasn’t that interesting to me. Not much happens besides a family falling out over political drama, and honestly that is a bit too much like real life to be worth reading unless it’s going to give some good insight or be really good.
5. (Nebula Nominee) “Window Boy,” Thomas Ha (Clarkesworld 8/23)
A strange story about the anxieties around the other, set mostly in post apocalyptic underground bunkers. It looks a lot at the relationship between the haves and the have nots, and the imbalance around friendships in that context. Are have nots always only friends to take advantage of the haves? Is that actually unreasonable if it is the case? But also maybe they have nots are actually weird 20 foot grackle bird things. The reality filters on the cameras to see outside the bunkers make it hard to tell.
4. (Hugo Nominee) “How to Raise a Kraken in Your Bathtub” by P. Djèlí Clark (Uncanny Magazine, January-February 2023)
This is where I’d really start voting for the nominees. How to Raise a Kraken is a funny story about an ambitious idiot who gets a newspaper ad kraken, one that is actually real, and the fall out from doing so. It addresses colonialism and hubris in a pretty amusing and satisfying way.
3. (Nebula Nominee) “Once Upon a Time at The Oakmont,” P.A. Cornell (Fantasy 10/23)
This is a thoughtful story about time. It’s set in an apartment building with tenants from different points in time going about their normal lives. Because of that, there are lots of rules to prevent info being transmitted to the past and to stop any harm from foreknowledge. The story centers on a lady from the present in a relationship with a man from the 1940's. It’s one of the more interesting ways of playing with time that I’ve seen.
2. (Nebula Nominee) “Tantie Merle and the Farmhand 4200,” R.S.A Garcia (Uncanny 7-8/23)
This is set in Tobago, with the local vernacular, and tells of a robotic farmhand trying to take care of an old lady's goat, and gaining further intelligence in the process. It’s a powerful, moving story. It’s occasionally a little unconvincing, in that the old lady used emojis in her youth but seems unfamiliar with what would be basic tech from her childhood, but also old people do frequently tend to struggle with technological things, so perhaps that’s unfair of me. It does a really good job looking at the social isolation of the elderly though. Tantie Merle and the following story are both the ones that I’d really hope win.
1. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) “Better Living Through Algorithms” by Naomi Kritzer (Clarkesworld May 2023)
The second Naomi Kritzer story, this one is about an AI app that directs people on what to do to make them happy. It’s a nifty idea, well executed, and something I could actually see lots of people being interested in in real life if it worked as described. It also has well written, interesting, and relatable characters. I’ve only read the CatNet books by Kritzer, and while I liked them, it didn’t have me searching her out. After Better Living and The Year Without Sunshine though, I’ll have to check out the rest of her work.

This years Nebulas are being awarded tomorrow night, so I thought I’d give my rankings of the Hugo and Nebula nominees. The Hugos are awarded on August 11th. Obligatory mention of how the Hugos appear to have been fixed last year, but that has been thoroughly discussed elsewhere, so I don’t really want to rehash it. And this year appears to be completely transparent, and I’m guessing and hoping will include efforts to prevent any similar corruption again.
For those who don’t like the Nebulas or Hugos, or don’t find them useful ways to find things you like to read, that’s certainly understandable. I’d love to hear your thoughts on any nominees you did read, or on works from 2023 that you enjoyed and feel are award worthy!
Notable things from this year: Martha Wells declined Murderbot nominations, a classy move for an already well awarded series. Lot’s of our usual nominees, while the only notable absence I caught was Seanan Mcguire’s Wayward Children novella, which is a bit of a shame as #8 is easily the best of the series, and it functions as a stand alone like all of the even numbered ones. But also, once you’re 8 books in, it does seem past due to start nominating other things. I’ll be curious to see if it was the Chinese works that edged it out.
A couple last things. Fantasy is doing their Hugo read, and it has some great commentary. u/brent_323 put out his rankings and comments on the Nebula novel nominees, and they differ from my somewhat if you want a different perspective. Lstly, I’ve added Goodreads ratings (out of 5 stars) for novels and novellas to give some context on how generally liked and how widely read each book is.

Best Novel

9: (Nebula Nominee) Shigidi and the Brass Head of Obalufon, Wole Talabi (DAW, Gollancz)
Stars: 3.70
Number of ratings: 633
Thematically, Shigidi is pretty similar to American Gods but with an emphasis on the Yoruba religion. My apologies in advance for any potential inaccuracies, my knowledge of Yoruba is based on this book, and some cursory Wikipedia reading. Different creators or gods have their own corporate structure, with minor sub-deities as employees. Olorun is the creator in Yoruba, with Orisha’s being lower level gods. One of these, Shigidi (a nightmare god in the book, although Wikipedia lists him as Guardian of Home and Environment), is trying to split from the Yoruba corporation and be an independent entity, along with his lover, the succubus Nneoma (based on Naamah, a demon from Jewish mysticism). To pay off his debt to the company, Shigidi has one last job.
It’s an interesting world, but despite the thematic American Gods comparisons, it feels nothing like that and has little else in common, and its structure ultimately makes it a much less successful book. Approximately a third of the book is the present day story, but most of that is in the second half of the book. The first half is brief tastes of the present in between longer chapters of background events. Those events are telling a single secondary story, just filling in the info you need to understand how we got to the present situation. Everytime we finally had some momentum, that thread would be done and I’d have to ‘get into’ the book all over again. If it wasn’t so broken up, I think I would have really enjoyed it, but as it is I was pretty done with the book by the time I got to where the bulk of the present day heist story was, and ended up skimming the last 50 to 100 pages.
8: (Nebula Nominee) The Terraformers, Annalee Newitz (Tor; Orbit UK)
Stars: 3.38
Number of ratings: 5,213
I loved The Future of Another Timeline, and on that alone will read any future Newitz novels, but so far nothing else of hers has come close to the same heights. The Terraformers is a set of 3 novellas set around 500 years apart, watching the terraforming of a planet over time through the eyes of the workers owned by the corporation terraforming the planet. Most of the plot is focused on terraforming, the corporation’s shenanigans, civil engineering, and civil rights, as the populace works to win the freedom to enjoy their home.
Very interesting, but it definitely drags at times. I loved the themes explored, although the civil engineering could be a bit much at times (said as a Kim Stanley Robinson fan). I did love the sentient buses, naked mole rats, and the cat reporter! Ultimately, more interesting than it was enjoyable.
7: (Hugo Nominee) Starter Villain by John Scalzi (Tor, Tor UK)
Stars: 4.18
Number of ratings: 43,367
I really enjoyed Starter Villain! There was some criticism of The Kaiju Preservation Society for being ‘light’, and that seems somewhat fair, although I likewise enjoyed it. People have leveled similar criticism at Starter Villain, but that seems less true. It’s quippy, a bit light hearted, but so are the other Scalzi books I’ve read (Redshirts, The Android’s Dream) it’s not exactly dealing with light topics despite that. It’s a critique of capitalism, and how wealth can become entrenched to both oppose what’s good for society, and oppose innovation. That said, I found the ‘villain’ idea pretty silly, as it’s essentially being used as a shorthand for disruptive technology, not for anything actually villainous or bad. I probably wouldn’t vote for it for a major award, but it was a fun and thoughtful novel.
6: (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Witch King by Martha Wells (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.71
Number of ratings: 16,432
While Martha Wells declined nominations for Murderbot, she did accept them for Witch King! It’s really imaginative and interesting world, and I’m hoping we get more of it (I hear she’s working on another book in the setting, so I trust we will). It has two narrative threads, the present day, where the main character Kai has been held prisoner during a pivotal political moment. The story focuses on his escape and the efforts to figure out what’s going on. The second thread tells the backstory of Kai’s life, and how the world came to the current situation.
I loved the world, and really enjoyed the book! It seems like quite a few of the people who didn’t disliked it because they thought the back story was a lot more interesting than the present day story, which I have to agree with, honestly. I wish they were told as two separate books, or in a way where splitting them contributed to the story. For example, a historian character that wheedled Kai about what has actually happened in the past could have been a vehicle for exploring the past events. Regardless of these qualms, I still enjoyed the book and look forward to more.
5: (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Translation State by Ann Leckie (Orbit US, Orbit UK)
Stars: 4.11
Number of ratings: 9,848
Translation State is yet another book set in Leckie’s Raadchai universe. It’s not necessary to read the Ancillary books first, although I think it would help (and they’re awesome). Not sure how much Provenance relates, as I didn’t enjoy it and DNFed. Translation State is really good though, looking at the life and society of the Presger translators (as you might imagine), and giving some glimpses of what’s going on in the broader setting. I have enjoyed the books giving hints of that bigger picture, but would love one like Ancillary Justice where that’s more of a primary focus. I’d say this book is award worthy (as are all the ones I ranked higher), but I also feel like it’s linked enough to the setting that it’s fair to treat it more like a sequel, and I’m less inclined to award sequels major awards.
4: (Nebula Nominee) The Water Outlaws, S.L. Huang (Tordotcom; Solaris UK)
Stars: 3.82
Number of ratings: 2,326
The Water Outlaws is a queer, gender bent retelling of the Chinese classic Water Margin. And by classic, I mean in the sense that Don Quixote or Middlemarch is classic. It’s (probably) a 14th century novel, set around 1120 and following the rebellion of the outlaws at Mount Liang against the Northern Song dynasty. It is one of the 6 classics of pre-modern Chinese literature. At least, that’s what Wikipedia says, and it sounds like retellings and adaptations are pretty common.
I really enjoyed The Water Outlaws, and it’s the first that I would actually be happy to see win. It was fast paced and fun, but also had quite a bit of interesting insight into gender. It was also interesting to see how more Eastern values played into the story. I’m not necessarily very attuned to that, although it sounds like other readers can attest that it felt both like a Western and an Eastern novel. But I definitely noticed that the outlaws weren’t rebelling against the Emperor or the Empire really, just the corrupt people just under the top who were managing it. To me at least, it seemed to reflect the Eastern collectivism over Western individualism. S. L. Huang also has a great AMA on Fantasy from a month ago that’s worth checking out. This and the following novels are the ones I’m really hoping win.
3: (Hugo Nominee) The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty (Harper Voyager, Harper Voyager UK)
Stars: 4.28
Number of ratings: 44,645
A 12th century century Muslim lady pirate comes out of retirement for one last job. It’s fantastic! It’s also apparently set in the same world as Chakraborty’s Daevabad Trilogy, albeit some centuries earlier. I appreciated the obvious effort that went into research and world building, and writing that made it a lot of fun even when it was dealing with heavy subjects. And I loved when things finally got on the weird side, and supernatural entities took over the story. I also thought that it was pretty interesting to see how Chakraborty was able to incorporate quite a lot of diversity and modern ideals in a way that genuinely felt authentic and believable. Related, but perhaps a bit different, it was interesting to see Amina as a devout Muslim, despite not always being a great person (she is a pirate after all). So often, religion is portrayed in pretty uncompelling ways, either as bad or dumb (sometimes in ways that feel accurate and sometimes in ways that feel like caricatures), or in ways that are very pro-religion such that some big bias is showing. In Amina, it was a significant part of her life, but didn’t feel in your face. It felt lived in, if that makes sense, but well balanced with the other aspects of her life.
I’m very much looking forward to the next two books!
2: (Hugo Nominee) Some Desperate Glory by Emily Tesh (Tordotcom, Orbit UK)
Stars: 4.06
Number of ratings: 7,957
This book appears to be pretty well regarded, but also a bit divisive. The main character, Kyr, lives on Gaia Station, the last outpost of (real) humanity in the fight with the broader galactic society of aliens and their reality warping AI, the Wisdom. Despite losing the war and most other humans moving on and integrating with galactic society, Gaia Station is still fighting. The book is ultimately an exploration of indoctrination, how your upbringing and surroundings shape your worldview, and what can later shake you into new perspectives. It reminds me of a scene from the book, Touching Spirit Bear, where a counselor demonstrates that people change from slow, steady pressure that pushes them off the course they’re on, or by a single big push that jolts them out of their path. Some Desperate Glory is several of those large pushes. In some ways, that does make it feel a little less authentic, as we don’t see Kyr really change over time, just have some pretty abrupt shifts (the first of which very much was unexpected, although the second not so much), but it also makes those changes much more accessible, since that time could be pretty hard to show. Despite that, it’s a really interesting look at indoctrination and deprogramming. As someone who grew up in and subsequently left what could be called a ‘high demand religion’, albeit one that is much, much milder than Gaia in the book or Jonestown in real life on the cult-o-meter, there’s a lot of resonance.
It seems like the main reason people didn’t like the book is that Kyr is a pretty unlikeable character. To be honest, that isn’t a thing that normally affects me, at least not for main characters. I tend to be in their headspace, as that’s what’s presented, so I’m usually not seeing them as unlikeable. Some obvious exceptions if they’re really annoying, and of course it became pretty clear over time that Kyr wasn’t exactly a considerate or kind person, but Kyr’s growth throughout the book is pretty specifically the point, so that wouldn’t really bother me either, honestly. The other issue is a scene towards the end where Kyr is touching (with consent) an alien’s feathers as a show of acceptance that he’s a person too, but some people have felt it comes off racially coded and offensive. I feel like that is pretty clearly not the author’s intent, and it’s a bit overblown, but I’m also not from a group where that would be triggering. Someone on the publishing team definitely should have seen that this would come off wrong, and changed it to something else that got the idea across in a way that wouldn’t be offensive.
I do hope that we get more of the world. It’s an interesting setting, and I would love a book exploring how the Gaians integrate into society. And also looking at Kyr’s dynamics with her group now that she has a broader perspective, and isn’t always a well meaning asshole, as we didn’t get a whole lot of that once she had grown out of it.
1: (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) The Saint of Bright Doors by Vajra Chandrasekera (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.71
Number of ratings: 2,056
My wife bought this for me as a birthday present, thinking I’d like it based on the description. And I did! He is now on my must read list, and I’m pretty excited for Rakesfall, which comes out this month. I had never heard of The Saint of Bright Doors, or Chandrasekera, but I absolutely loved it. Then I was surprised to see people periodically mentioning it on reddit, and then I was thrilled when it was nominated for both the Hugo and Nebula. This is easily the most daring and innovative book on this list, mostly because it’s pretty atypical. Honestly, the closest thing I can think of to it is Some Desperate Glory due to reality warping, but they’re mostly nothing alike. The Saint of Bright Doors follows Fetter, with a brief bit of his childhood, and then a jump to his 20’s or so. Fetter appears to be based on Rāhula, the son of Siddhārtha Gautama (the Buddha), with Rāhula meaning fetter, as he was a fetter on Gautama’s path to enlightenment. The book also appears to engage quite a bit with Sri Lankan politics, particularly surrounding Buddhism. I’m not super familiar with any of that, although some Wikipedia reading gives some clear parallels. Even without that added depth, the story was fascinating. The world is complicated and at times pretty opaque, and it has a tendency to shift and change as the story progresses. There’s a pretty deep sense of mystery with the bright doors, but they ultimately end up becoming just another part of the world for most people in the setting. Fetter ends up being part of a support group for ‘Unchosen Ones’ from different religions that, for whatever reason, were meant to be ‘Chosen’ but ultimately weren’t. Interestingly, each of the religions appears to be true. We don’t get nearly as much of the other members of the group as I would have liked, but maybe some day we’ll hear about their stories. I hope so.
The primary complaint I see is that the story meanders a lot and is quite aimless, and that’s mostly because Fetter doesn’t really act. He has little agency, and instead things just happen to him. When he does make choices, it’s pretty unclear why. That’s a pretty fair assessment, but again, not something that bothered me at all. I loved how I never knew where the book was going. I’d get comfortable with where it was at and what was happening, and then it’d shift pretty quickly. I can see why that could bother some, but it worked for me in this book, and kept me interested. The other aspect of that is how the story is told. There’s a big reveal towards the end that I won’t spoil here. We get a few hints of it along the way, some that if you catch it you definitely know something is going on, even though you don’t know what. But it goes a long way towards explaining why the story has jumps in time, why we don’t get much view into Fetter’s mind and decisions, and just how the story is told. The one downside is that the story ends a bit abruptly, and while it makes sense in context, it’s also less satisfying. But it makes me think about what I want from a story, and the place the storyteller has in it. Sometimes things being unsatisfying can stir more thought, and maybe that’s worth it. Should a storyteller always give us everything? It makes me think of a song from Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, The End of the Movie (some spoilers for that show). It captures some of the ambiguities in Bright Doors, but that ends up just adding to why I like it, whereas for some it definitely seemed to detract.

Best Novella

9. (Hugo Nominee) Rose/House by Arkady Martine (Subterranean)
Stars: 3.76
Number of ratings: 1,850
I really didn’t care for this story. I admittedly listened to it as an audiobook, rather than read it, and that isn’t usually as good an experience for close readings for me. Plus the only place I could find it was Hoopla, my least preferred app for audiobooks, because it’s pretty glitchy on the audio. My library has it on order, so I’ll give it another shot when I can do so in print, but all of that speaks to the larger issue that this novella was really hard to get a hold of, which is maybe not ideal if people are going to vote for it.
Anyways, on the story itself, it seemed a bit ambiguous. I couldn’t always tell what was going on, and on looking at reviews, that wasn’t just my listening experience, that was other people’s experiences as well. I didn’t feel like it added much to the AI discussion, although I did enjoy the house being convinced that a police detective was not in fact a person, but rather a police precinct. The story wasn’t all that interesting. All around, not a great read, with the above caveat on the listening experience, which is a shame since I loved the Teixcalaan books.
8. (Hugo Nominee) “Life Does Not Allow Us to Meet”, He Xi / 人生不相见, 何夕, translated by Alex Woodend (Adventures in Space: New Short stories by Chinese & English Science Fiction Writers)(Originally published in 2010)
This was a bit of a frustrating story. Some of the setting was interesting, but the insistence on both modifying humans to adapt them to other worlds, and that those modifications can’t be too much not human, because then they’re aliens, and humans can’t cultivate alien intelligences because they may at some point turn on us. The story is a bit more complicated than that, but it has quite a few things that just don’t make a lot of sense.
7. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Thornhedge by T. Kingfisher (Tor, Titan UK)
Stars: 4.01
Number of ratings: 25,644
I loved What Moves the Dead and Nettle and Bone! As did many others, given the nominations they received. It’s starting to look like Kingfisher might join the ranks of the usually nominated at this point. And I definitely look forward to more of her work, with What Feasts at Night one of my next several reads. That said, Thornhedge was not my favorite. I loved Toadling, pretty much everything about her and her life, and the twist on Sleeping Beauty was interesting, but the story just doesn’t shine the way the others of hers that I’ve read do.
6. (Nebula Nominee) “Linghun,” Ai Jiang (Linghun)
Stars: 4.00
Number of ratings: 1,594
A thoughtful meditation on grief, and what it looks like if we could be haunted by those we’ve lost. In some ways it feels a little unrealistic, as people are more or less fighting to the death to get access to the houses where said hauntings can actually happen, but I can see how society might not have the will to ban such obviously harmful things if they also offered the chance to see your loved one again. The one and only reason this isn’t one of my top picks is because it falls apart in the last third. There’s a second story element that is introduced early on, but doesn’t take on much prominence until towards the end, and it doesn’t really fit. It’s another character whose story is relevant, and does add nuance to the themes, but it just feels like an insertion that distracts from the rest of what’s going on in the story. Linghun would ultimately work better if that character was stripped out.
5. (Nebula Nominee) The Crane Husband, Kelly Barnhill (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.89
Number of ratings: 6,326
This is an odd book, to say the least. It's a retelling/subversion of the Japanese folktale, The Crane Wife. The main character is a 15 year old girl telling us the story years later. The setting is a pretty normal, slightly dystopian near future, with elements of magical realism when the girl's mother brings home a crane to be her new husband, and horror as that relationship turns (more) bizarre and abusive. It’s a symbolic exploration of both abuse and generational trauma, and it’s pretty interesting, but I’m still not sure how I feel about it. It definitely feels like the most ‘out there’ of the novella nominees, but this is the first I’d be happy to see win.
4. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) The Mimicking of Known Successes by Malka Older (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.64
Number of ratings: 5,689
I rather liked this story, and I'm pretty excited for when I get around to reading the sequel! While I've seen complaints about the language and style, that's a large part of what I like. More than almost any book I've read, besides ones by Gene Wolfe, every word Older uses feels specifically considered and used intentionally. And unlike in academic texts, the other main place that writing feels like this, this doesn't makes the meaning confusing or hard to sort through. Older uses complex, nuanced sentences with quite a bit of clauses and qualifiers, but it illuminates rather than obscures. It feels like the way I think (or at least the way I think I think), so I appreciate that. There's also a story and characters and such, and those are pretty nifty. One of the things I love on that front is how deftly words are used; without explicitly telling us things, the setting, characters, and world really come clear. While there is a story, the driving force really is the interactions between the two main characters, particularly as the viewpoint character deduces that thoughts and intents of the other main character through subtle signs. Anyways, more than any other element, the writing for this story really worked for me!
3. (Nebula Nominee) Untethered Sky, Fonda Lee (Tordotcom)
Stars: 3.90
Number of ratings: 8,153
Another book about birds, where the main character is a ruhker, someone who trains with rocs so they can be used to fight manticores. The book feels quiet, with the primary relationship being two humans who are both quiet introverts, and their birds who of course don’t talk. There’s action and violence and terror , but on the whole, it feels like a quiet meditation. This book is one of the reasons I’ve grown to love novellas. It could easily be a novel, but instead it just tells its story and is done. There’s a power in limiting your scope like that, a purity, and I feel like this book has that more so than any other novella on this list.
2. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) Mammoths at the Gates by Nghi Vo (Tordotcom)
Stars: 4.25
Number of ratings: 4,478
My comment from the Fantasy Hugo discussion of Mammoths at the Gates:
Each of the 4 books to date have Chih take on a greater role in the story.
In the 1st, they mostly seem like the context of the frame narrative, and not really a main character.
In the 2nd, the framing has its own story with the tigers that's as significant as the story being told by Chih and the tigers.
In the 3rd, the story told merges with the framing story, and they become one at the end.
In the 4th (Mammoths at the Gate), the framing story is the story, dealing with the grief of Cleric Thien passing, with the other smaller stories about him within adding or illuminating but never really being separate from the framing.
It seems that over time, it's shifting from Chih and Almost Brilliant being a means of telling different stories to Chih and Almost Brilliant being the story. It makes me curious what book 5 and beyond will be, because I can only imagine one more book of following that trend before I'm out of ideas on how they could be more of the story.
At the same time, it shifts the focus from what a story is and how we tell it, how we know what the 'right' version is, and makes it more and more personal. Book 1, the historical figures had different understandings of what was happening, to the detriment of the overthrown kingdom. Book 2, Chih and the tigers had different understandings, and together told a fuller story by sharing that. Book 3, the story becomes much more complicated when you actually meet the characters. Book 4, a person you know becomes more complicated and nuanced when you learn from others their experience with the person. There's more to the story of who a person is than your personal experience of them.
All that's super interesting to me. Each of the books really does function fine as a stand alone, and I'm not sure that there's a clear overarching storyline outside of Almost Brilliant's having a kid, but there's a thematic evolution that seems to be following a specific path. I'm pretty curious to see where it's headed. (In the Fantasy Hugo read along, u/tarvolon confirmed that book 5 is thoroughly The Adventures of Chih, so I guess that trend is accurate, and u/Nineteen_Adze thought that perhaps later books could have Chih hear stories where he featured as a main character, an idea I really like).
1. (Hugo Nominee) “Seeds of Mercury”, Wang Jinkang / 水星播种, 王晋康, translated by Alex Woodend (Adventures in Space: New Short stories by Chinese & English Science Fiction Writers)(Originally published in 2002)
This was ultimately my favorite of the stories. It’s about secretly seeding life on Mercury. Sometimes the language is clumsy, and I’m not sure if that’s the original writing or the translation, but ultimately it’s not too much of an issue. I loved the look at the alien life and their society!

Best Novelette

10. (Nebula Nominee) “Imagine: Purple-Haired Girl Shooting Down The Moon,” Angela Liu (Clarkesworld 6/23)
This is a weird story, and one I really didn’t care for. It deals with memory and how that shapes who we are, and quite a bit with people being used. Oh, and purpose haired girls. But if it was trying to say something in particular, I missed it.
9. (Nebula Nominee) “A Short Biography of a Conscious Chair,” Renan Bernardo (Samovar 2/23)
The story of a chair, as you might guess from the title, but just as much it’s the story of the family that owns the chair. It has an interesting family secret that’s eventually revealed and which hinges on the chair, but ultimately, this was a more interesting idea than story.
8. (Nebula Nominee) “Saturday’s Song,” Wole Talabi (Lightspeed 5/23)
This is the sequel to Wednesday’s Story. Like Talabi’s novel nominee this year, Saturday's Song features Shigidi as a nightmare god again, but also Hausa spirits. Both stories feature a frame narrative, with a story within a story similar to Vo’s Singing Hills noellas. I enjoyed it, and Saturday’s Song does tell you what you need to know from Wednesday’s Story, but it works better if you read them in order, as it functions more as a resolution than anything.
7. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) I AM AI by Ai Jiang (Shortwave)
This is a decent story, looking at capitalistic dystopias. Specifically, the pressure to be better while competing against AI, to the point where the main character is slowly morphing into a machine to catch up but in doing so loses what makes them unique and human. I don’t know that it adds a lot to the conversation exactly, but it makes some good points and summarizes some common concerns pretty well. I would have likely ranked it higher, but there were quite a bit of plausibility issues in the setting that I couldn’t really get past, and which made it much more dystopian than it would otherwise be.
6. (Hugo Nominee) “Ivy, Angelica, Bay” by C.L. Polk (Tor.com 8 December 2023)
This is a sequel to St. Valentine, St. Abigail, St. Brigid. And it was pretty good! I wouldn’t say there’s anything super special about it, but I enjoyed it. The lead of the previous story has grown up and taken on her role keeping her area of the city safe through small magics, but trouble is stirring. This story onwards are ones I’d feel comfortable voting for.
5. (Hugo Nominee) “One Man’s Treasure” by Sarah Pinsker (Uncanny Magazine, January-February 2023)
Our only Pinsker nominee this year! And while it’s pretty good, it doesn’t seem like a top contender to me. It reminds me of Wiswell's DIY from last year, thematically. It’s about several garbage collectors who remove magical items once a month, and the rich people who don’t particularly care about basic safety. Like DIY, it focuses on finding common person solutions since the rich don't care, something I can sympathize with. It’s a well told and interesting story, but that’s hardly a surprise from Pinsker.
4. (Nebula Nominee) “Six Versions of My Brother Found Under the Bridge,” Eugenia Triantafyllou (Uncanny 9-10/23)
This is a story about the bargains and sacrifices we make for grief, and how they can further harm and traumatize us. Also, it’s about how the devil exploits our grief and trauma to mess with us. It turns out when you go under the Devil’s bridge, you really ought not to make deals. This story and the following are the ones that I actually hope win.
3. (Hugo Nominee) “On the Fox Roads” by Nghi Vo (Tor.com 31 October 2023)
This story was pretty light on magical or sf elements, at least until the end, much like Vo’s other early to mid 1900s books (The Chosen and Beautiful, Siren Queen). This one is about finding yourself, and how relationships with others can help you do it. Even when those others start as complete strangers. Oh, and it’s about heists. I really enjoyed this one, and the ambiance Vo summons with her more real world settings.
2. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) “The Year Without Sunshine” by Naomi Kritzer (Uncanny Magazine, November-December 2023)
On the Fox Roads was pretty light on the magical elements, but they were there, and they were integral to the story. The Year Without Sunshine could pass as non-genre fiction just as well as it could as SF. The only element is an unspecified calamity that temporarily put a bunch of ash in to the air. THe story itself focuses on community working together when social safety nets are only semi functional, and resources become pretty scarce. I really enjoyed the the characters and how people worked together. It felt genuine and realistic, if optimistic, and seems much more helpful for real world disasters where things start to break down but aren’t post-apocalyptic. I would say it’s a very inspiring story.
1. (Hugo Nominee) “Introduction to 2181 Overture, Second Edition”, Gu Shi /〈2181序曲〉再版导言, 顾适 translated by Emily Jin (Clarkesworld, February 2023)(Originally published in 2020)
This is science fiction is the most classic sense, and done well, in that it looks at a technology (cryosleep) and extrapolates what kind of impact it would have on society. The closest comparison I can think of to it would be Stephen Baxter and Arthur C. Clarke’s The Light of Other Days. But of course, this is completely different in that it’s written as an introduction to a fictional nonfiction book, which gives Gu Shi a lot of freedom to tell the story in a unique way, with fictional quotes with commentary from fictional people who are important to the history of cryosleep. Towards the end, it gets into the personal story behind that history, the creator of the book, and the person writing the introduction, and that allows the technical and sociology exploration to add a really touching emotional component. While I don’t agree with all of the extrapolations (hardly a surprise for a story like this), this is easily the best of the translated nominees this year, and one of my absolute favorites overall from this year.

Best Short Story:

(Hugo Nominee) 美食三品 (“Tasting the Future Delicacy Three Times”), 宝树 / Baoshu (银河边缘013：黑域密室 / Galaxy’s Edge Vol. 13: Secret Room in the Black Domain)
Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to read this story. It appears to have only been translated into English for the Hugo voter packet. Since I’m not actually a member of the Hugos (maybe one day, if I can attend the actual convention), I don’t have the packet.
9. (Hugo Nominee) “Answerless Journey”, Han Song / 没有答案的航程, 韩松, translated by Alex Woodend (Adventures in Space: New Short stories by Chinese & English Science Fiction Writers)(Originally published in 1995)
Easily the worst of the translated fiction this year, or really just the worst nominee. The writing is stiff and clumsy, and it’s not just the translator as we have 2 other nominees to compare it with that were also translated by Alex Woodend. Minimal plot. The main character, who is human, is called ‘Creature’, presumably because amnesia has made him forget his name. It just doesn’t make a ton of sense all around.
8. (Hugo Nominee) “The Mausoleum’s Children” by Aliette de Bodard (Uncanny Magazine, May-June 2023)
This feels like an interesting story, except I can’t really tell what's going on. The setting isn't particularly clear, despite seeming pretty interesting. The story was ok outside of that, but not amazing, and it’s hard to come back from not really getting what’s happening.
7. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) “The Sound of Children Screaming” by Rachael K. Jones (Nightmare Magazine, October 2023)
This piece has some insightful comments on gun violence, but those make up approximately 2 or 3 paragraphs. It goes from a somewhat generalized description of a shooting to a specific one to a portal fantasy to a world with evil mice. Interesting, but it doesn't make a ton of sense and doesn't really all fit together.
6. (Nebula Nominee) “Bad Doors,” John Wiswell (Uncanny 1-2/23)
I didn’t care much for Wiswell on first reading him, with The House on Haunted Hill. I mean, I liked that and thought it was a cute story, but it wasn’t something I’d vote for. But his writing has grown on me, with each year getting better and better. Bad Doors breaks that trend though. It’s not a bad story, it just wasn’t that interesting to me. Not much happens besides a family falling out over political drama, and honestly that is a bit too much like real life to be worth reading unless it’s going to give some good insight or be really good.
5. (Nebula Nominee) “Window Boy,” Thomas Ha (Clarkesworld 8/23)
A strange story about the anxieties around the other, set mostly in post apocalyptic underground bunkers. It looks a lot at the relationship between the haves and the have nots, and the imbalance around friendships in that context. Are have nots always only friends to take advantage of the haves? Is that actually unreasonable if it is the case? But also maybe they have nots are actually weird 20 foot grackle bird things. The reality filters on the cameras to see outside the bunkers make it hard to tell.
4. (Hugo Nominee) “How to Raise a Kraken in Your Bathtub” by P. Djèlí Clark (Uncanny Magazine, January-February 2023)
This is where I’d really start voting for the nominees. How to Raise a Kraken is a funny story about an ambitious idiot who gets a newspaper ad kraken, one that is actually real, and the fall out from doing so. It addresses colonialism and hubris in a pretty amusing and satisfying way.
3. (Nebula Nominee) “Once Upon a Time at The Oakmont,” P.A. Cornell (Fantasy 10/23)
This is a thoughtful story about time. It’s set in an apartment building with tenants from different points in time going about their normal lives. Because of that, there are lots of rules to prevent info being transmitted to the past and to stop any harm from foreknowledge. The story centers on a lady from the present in a relationship with a man from the 1940's. It’s one of the more interesting ways of playing with time that I’ve seen.
2. (Nebula Nominee) “Tantie Merle and the Farmhand 4200,” R.S.A Garcia (Uncanny 7-8/23)
This is set in Tobago, with the local vernacular, and tells of a robotic farmhand trying to take care of an old lady's goat, and gaining further intelligence in the process. It’s a powerful, moving story. It’s occasionally a little unconvincing, in that the old lady used emojis in her youth but seems unfamiliar with what would be basic tech from her childhood, but also old people do frequently tend to struggle with technological things, so perhaps that’s unfair of me. It does a really good job looking at the social isolation of the elderly though. Tantie Merle and the following story are both the ones that I’d really hope win.
1. (Hugo & Nebula Nominee) “Better Living Through Algorithms” by Naomi Kritzer (Clarkesworld May 2023)
The second Naomi Kritzer story, this one is about an AI app that directs people on what to do to make them happy. It’s a nifty idea, well executed, and something I could actually see lots of people being interested in in real life if it worked as described. It also has well written, interesting, and relatable characters. I’ve only read the CatNet books by Kritzer, and while I liked them, it didn’t have me searching her out. After Better Living and The Year Without Sunshine though, I’ll have to check out the rest of her work.

Who will join this illustrious roll of honor in 2024!
Men's - Mattia Bellucci (ITA) or Botic van de Zandschulp (NED)
Women's - Yuan Yue (CHN) or Eva Lys (GER)

• 1990 - Guillaume Raoux (FRA) / (13) Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer (RSA)
• 1991 - Jeff Tarango (USA) / Isabelle Demongeot (FRA)
• 1992 - Javier Sanchez (ESP) / Carrie Cunningham (USA)
• 1993 - Nicolas Escude (FRA) / Mana Endo (JPN)
• 1994 - Grant Stafford (RSA) / Catherine Mothes-Jobkel (FRA)
• 1995 - Hernan Gumy (ARG) / Alexia Dechaume-Balleret (FRA)
• 1996 - Nicolas Lapentti (ECU) / Isabelle Demongeot (FRA) (2)
• 1997 - Emilio Benfele Alvarez (ESP) / Rachel McQuillan (AUS)
• 1998 - Javier Sanchez (ESP) (2) / Amelie Cocheteux (FRA)
• 1999 - (11) Karol Kucera (SVK) / Miriam Oremans (NED)
• 2000 - Galo Blanco (ESP) / Barbara Schwartz (AUT)
• 2001 - Martin Damm (CZE) / Lisa Raymond (USA)
• 2002 - (26) Max Mirnyi (BLR) / Stephanie Fortez (FRA)
• 2003 - Justin Gimelstob (USA) / Bahia Mouhtassine (MAR)
• 2004 - Joachim Johansson (SWE) / Mara Santangelo (ITA)
• 2005 - Fabrice Santoro (FRA) / Meghann Shaughnessy (USA)
• 2006 - Oliver Marach (AUT) / Maria Vento (VEN)
• 2007 - (5) Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) / Caroline Wozniacki (DEN)
• 2008 - Viktor Troicki (SRB) / Elena Vesnina (RUS)
• 2009 - Lu Yen-hsun (TPE) / Irena Pavlovic (FRA)
• 2010 - Rainer Schuttler (GER) / Alberta Brianti (ITA)
• 2011 - Daniel Brands (GER) / Junri Namigata (JPN)
• 2012 - Eric Prodon (FRA) / Alize Cornet (FRA)
• 2013 - Denis Kudla (USA) / Coco Vandewghe (USA)
• 2014 - Albert Montanes (ESP) / Luksika Kumkhum (THA)
• 2015 - Maxime Hamou (FRA) / Evgeniya Rodina (RUS)
• 2016 - Julien Benneteau (FRA) / (23) Jelena Jankovic (SRB)
• 2017 - Damir Dzumhur (BIH) / Naomi Osaka (JPN)
• 2018 - Nicolas Jarry (CHI) / (5) Jelena Ostapenko (LAT)
• 2019 - Bernard Tomic (AUS) / Bernarda Pera (USA)
• 2020 - Quentin Hayls (FRA) / Mayar Sherif (EGY)
• 2021 - Gilles Simon (FRA) / Laura Siegemund (GER)
• 2022 - Maxime Cressey (USA) / Clara Burel (FRA)
• 2023 - Quentin Hayls (FRA) (2) / Tereza Martincova (CZE)

Post here and/or PM me with any questions. Shipping is $5. International is available, please discuss. Free samples with every purchase! Payment is by Venmo, CashApp or Zelle, PayPal must inquire.
Only swapping for 200mL Baccarat Rouge 540 Extrait and Louis Vuitton Symphony at this time.
All of my contact info as well as all of my bottles for sale, are available in my spreadsheet which you should bookmark and look at for a more updated inventory
Spreadsheet

	HOUSE	FRAGRANCE	SIZE	REMAINING	Notes/Condition	Price	Type
1	Amouage	Amber Sogara	12mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$335	Niche
2	Amouage	Incense Rori Attar	12mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$299	Niche
3	Amouage	Orris Wakan Attar	12mL	99% Full	Full Presentation	$299	Niche
4	Amouage	Rose Aqor Attar	12mL	99% Full	Full Presentation	$299	Niche
5	Amouage	Rose Incense	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$179	Niche
6	Amouage	Saffron Hamra Attar	12mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$299	Niche
7	Andy Tauer	Cologne du Maghreb	50mL	99% Full	First Release, Rectangular Clear Bottle; With box	$95	Niche
8	Bond No. 9	Central Park West	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
9	Bond No. 9	Dubai Jade	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$200	Niche
10	Bond No. 9	Hamptons	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
11	Bond No. 9	Madison Square Park	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
12	Bond No. 9	NOMAD	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$149	Niche
13	Bond No. 9	Riverside Drive	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
14	Bond No. 9	So New York	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
15	Bond No. 9	Sutton Place	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
16	Bond No. 9	Wall Street	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
17	By Kilian	Bamboo Harmony	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
18	By Kilian	Black Phantom	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
19	By Kilian	Can't Stop Loving You	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$185	Niche
20	By Kilian	Forbidden Games	50mL	98% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$125	Niche
21	By Kilian	Gold Knight	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
22	By Kilian	Gold Knight	50mL	98% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$145	Niche
23	By Kilian	Good Girl Gone Bad	250mL	99% Full	Decanter; No Box	$650	Niche
24	By Kilian	Good Girl Gone Bad	50mL	98% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$135	Niche
25	By Kilian	Good Girl Gone Bad Eau Fraiche	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$180	Niche
26	By Kilian	Intoxicated	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
27	By Kilian	L'Heure Verte	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
28	By Kilian	Moonlight In Heaven	100mL	99% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
29	By Kilian	Roses on Ice	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
30	Byredo	Eyes Closed	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
31	Byredo	Infloresence	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Niche
32	Byredo	Lil Fleur	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Niche
33	Byredo	Sunday Cologne	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Niche
34	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Absolu	45mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
35	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Ambre	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
36	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Menthe	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
37	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Musc	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
38	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Oud	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
39	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Pink	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
40	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Radeux	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
41	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Santal	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
42	Cartier	LES HEURES VOYAGEUSES - Oud Vanille	75mL	100% Full	Tester, New, No Box	$180	Niche
43	Chanel / Chanel Exclusif	Misia EdT	200mL	90% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$325	Niche
44	Chanel / Chanel Exclusif	No. 22 EdT	200mL	95% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$325	Niche
45	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	7 Mini Set as Pictured	7x 5mL	100% Full	7 Official Minis from 2010-2011... Mitzah, Milly-A-La-Foret, Granville, Cologne Royale, Eau Noire, New Look 1947	$180	Niche
46	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Bois D'Argent	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 0V01 (2010 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$35	Niche
47	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Cologne Royale	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 1X01 (2011 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
48	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Diorissima	7.5mL	100% Full	Official Mini; No Cannister - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
49	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Eau Noire	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 1R01 (2011 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$35	Niche
50	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Eden Roc	7.5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
51	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Granville	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 0V01 (2010 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$35	Niche
52	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Milly-La-Foret	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 0W01 (2010 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
53	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	New Look 1947	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 1R01 (2011 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
54	Clive Christian	C for Men	50mL	95% Full	Tester (No Box)	$169	Niche
55	Clive Christian	I Pour Femme (Woody Floral with Vintage Rose)	50mL	99% Full	Tester (No Box)	$169	Niche
56	Clive Christian	Rock Rose	50mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$229	Niche
57	Clive Christian	X Pour Femme	50mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$169	Niche
58	Creed	Aventus - 19P21 (Decant)	50mL	100% Full	Magnetic Cap Decant	$169	Niche
59	Creed	Aventus - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$235	Niche
60	Creed	Aventus - F1396	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$209	Niche
61	Creed	Aventus Cologne	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$209	Niche
62	Creed	Aventus for Her - F Batch	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$175	Niche
63	Creed	Bois du Portugal	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$175	Niche
64	Creed	Carmina - F1449	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Cap or Box)	$179	Niche
65	Creed	Erolfa	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
66	Creed	Green Irish Tweed	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$185	Niche
67	Creed	Himalaya - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
68	Creed	Millesime Imperial	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
69	Creed	Original Santal	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
70	Creed	Original Vetiver	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$175	Niche
71	Creed	Queen of Silk	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Metal Cap (No Box)	$225	Niche
72	Creed	Refillable Atomizer (5mL Leather Wrapped) Blue	5mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$85	Niche
73	Creed	Refillable Atomizer (5mL Leather Wrapped) Grey	5mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$85	Niche
74	Creed	Royal Oud - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$250	Niche
75	Creed	Royal Water - F238	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$170	Niche
76	Creed	Silver Mountain Water	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$170	Niche
77	Creed	Spice and Wood	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Cap, No Box)	$219	Niche
78	Creed	Tabarome Millesime	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap	$180	Niche
79	Creed	Viking - F BATCH	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$185	Niche
80	Creed	Viking Cologne	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$180	Niche
81	Creed	Virgin Island Water	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$195	Niche
82	Creed	White Amber - 17R01	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$155	Niche
83	Diptyque	Doson EdP	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$125	Niche
84	Diptyque	Eau de Nabati EdP	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap	$125	Niche
85	Diptyque	Eau de Papier EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$125	Niche
86	Diptyque	Ombre Dans L'eau EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$100	Niche
87	Fragrance Du Bois	Brume du Matin	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
88	Fragrance Du Bois	Cannabis Blue	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
89	Fragrance Du Bois	Cannabis Intense	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
90	Fragrance Du Bois	HERITAGE	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$330	Niche
91	Fragrance Du Bois	Lovers	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$325	Niche
92	Fragrance Du Bois	New York Fifth Avenue	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
93	Fragrance Du Bois	SAHRAA	100mL	99% Full	Full presentation with Box	$399	Niche
94	Fragrance Du Bois	Siberian Rose	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
95	Frederic Malle	Cologne Indellible	100mL	85% Full	Full presentation with Box	$175	Niche
96	Frederic Malle	Eau de Magnolia	10mL	100% Full	Official Travel Spray	$55	Niche
97	Frederic Malle	Heaven Can Wait	100mL	100% Full	Brand New In Box	$255	Niche
98	Frederic Malle	Monsieur	10mL	95% Full	Official Travel Spray	$55	Niche
99	Frederic Malle	Promise	100mL	100% Full	Brand New (Not Sealed)	$315	Niche
100	Gallagher	Bergamot Silk	100mL	99% Full	No Box	$79	Niche
101	Giorgio Armani / Armani Prive	Pierre de Lune	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$155	Niche
102	Giorgio Armani / Armani Prive	Rose Alexandrie	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$155	Niche
103	Guerlain	Angelique Noire	30mL	100% Full	Mini Bee Bottle Decant	$215	Niche
104	Guerlain	Angelique Noire	10mL	100% Full	Tall Glass Decant	$55	Niche
105	Guerlain	Feve Gourmand	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$330	Niche
106	Guerlain	French Kiss	75mL	98% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$450	Niche
107	Guerlain	Frenchy Lavende	200mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$399	Niche
108	Guerlain	Herbes Troublantes	200mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$339	Niche
109	Guerlain	Jasmin Bonheur	200mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$369	Niche
110	Hermes / Hermessence	Agar Ebene	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$150	Niche
111	Hermes / Hermessence	Cedre Sambac	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$165	Niche
112	Hermes / Hermessence	Epice Marine	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$170	Niche
113	Hermes / Hermessence	Myrrhe Eglantine	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$185	Niche
114	Hermes / Hermessence	Poivre Samarcade	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$170	Niche
115	Hermes / Hermessence	Santal Massoia	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$170	Niche
116	Hermes / Hermessence	Vetiver Tonka	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$175	Niche
117	House of Sillage	Nouez Moi	75mL	99% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$120	Niche
118	I Profumi di Firenze	Caterina De Medici	50mL	99% Full	No Box	$35	Niche
119	Initio	High Frequency	90mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$180	Niche
120	Initio	Oud for Happiness	90mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$189	Niche
121	Jo Malone	English Pear & Freesia	30mL	100% Full	No Box	$50	Niche
122	Le Labo	Bigarade 18 - Hong Kong Exclusive	50mL	100% Full	Full Bottle, Retail Label	$299	Niche
123	Le Labo	Mousse de Chene 30 - Amsterdam City Exclusive	50mL	99% Full	Sprayed Once to Test / Brand New; No Box	$259	Niche
124	Le Labo	Oud 27	50mL	99% Full	Full presentation with Box	$169	Niche
125	Le Labo	Santal 33	50mL	100% Full	Full Bottle, Retail Label	$135	Niche
126	Liquides Imaginaires	Bloody Wood	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
127	Liquides Imaginaires	Desert Sauve	100mL	99% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
128	Liquides Imaginaires	Fleur de Sable	100mL	99% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
129	Liquides Imaginaires	Fleuve Tendre	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
130	Liquides Imaginaires	Sancti	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
131	Loewe	7 EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$90	Niche
132	Loewe	Aire Anthesis	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$100	Niche
133	Loewe	Esencia EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$120	Niche
134	Loewe	Esencia Elixir	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$200	Niche
135	Loewe	Man 001 EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$120	Niche
136	Louis Vuitton	Au Hasard	100mL	95% Full	No Cap, No Box	$199	Niche
137	Louis Vuitton	Contre Moi	100mL	99% Full	Tester (Bottle may show some damage, Cap has no paint/is peeling)	$385	Niche
138	Louis Vuitton	Fleur du Desert	100mL	90% Full	No Cap, No Box	$225	Niche
139	Louis Vuitton	Nuit de Feu	100mL	95% Full	No Cap, No Box	$245	Niche
140	Louis Vuitton	Ombre Nomade	100mL	99% Full	Engraved "BOLO", No Cap	$285	Niche
141	Louis Vuitton	Sun Song	100mL	98% Full	Tester (Bottle is scratched, may have an engraving, and Cap has no paint/is peeling)	$425	Niche
142	Maison Crivelli	Bois Datchai	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$169	Niche
143	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	724	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$365	Niche
144	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	A la Rose	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$315	Niche
145	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Amyris Femme Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
146	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Amyris Homme EdT	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
147	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Celestia	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$135	Niche
148	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Celestia Cologne Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$145	Niche
149	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Celestia Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
150	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$135	Niche
151	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Cologne Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$125	Niche
152	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Cologne Forte	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$225	Niche
153	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Cologne Forte	35mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$90	Niche
154	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$160	Niche
155	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$215	Niche
156	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$135	Niche
157	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae Cologne Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$125	Niche
158	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae Cologne Forte	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$215	Niche
159	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
160	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Baccarat Rouge 540 EdP	200mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$399	Niche
161	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Baccarat Rouge 540 EdP	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$199	Niche
162	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Feminine Pluriel	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$335	Niche
163	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Feminine Pluriel Special Edition Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Full Presentation With Mirror Display	$499	Niche
164	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Gentle Fluidity Gold	200mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$365	Niche
165	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Gentle Fluidity Gold	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$165	Niche
166	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Gentle Fluidity Silver	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$165	Niche
167	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	L'eau a La Rose	35mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$90	Niche
168	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	L'Homme a la Rose	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$150	Niche
169	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Masculin Pluriel (Clear)	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$170	Niche
170	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud EdP	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$165	Niche
171	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$185	Niche
172	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud Silk Mood EdP	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$165	Niche
173	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud Silk Mood Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$190	Niche
174	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Petit Matin	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$145	Niche
175	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Petit Matin	35mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$80	Niche
176	Maison Lancome	Orange Bigarades	100mL	100% Full	Full presentation with Box	$229	Niche
177	Mark Birley	Charles Street	75mL	97% Full	Travel Version	$90	Niche
178	Memo Paris	French Leather	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
179	Memo Paris	Italian Leather	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
180	Memo Paris	Lailabella	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
181	Memo Paris	Marfa	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
182	Memo Paris	Moon Fever	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
183	Memo Paris	Oriental Leather	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
184	Mind Games	As-Suli's Diamond	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$249	Niche
185	Mind Games	Gardez	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$249	Niche
186	Mind Games	Vieri	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$249	Niche
187	Mizensir	Bois de Mysore	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
188	Mizensir	Cologne de Matte	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
189	Mizensir	Ideal Oud	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
190	Mizensir	Rose Exaltante	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
191	Mizensir	Vert Empire	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
192	Oh Mon Dieu!	L'objet	100mL	100% Full	Full presentation with Box	$125	Niche
193	Oliver and Co.	M.O.U.S.S.E.	50mL	99% Full	Limited Edition 87/133	$110	Niche
194	Parfums de Marley	Haltane	125mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$165	Niche
195	Parfums de Marley	Layton	125mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$199	Niche
196	Parfums de Marley	Valaya	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$175	Niche
197	Penhaligon's	Elixir	100mL	90% Full	No Box	$250	Niche
198	Penhaligon's	Petra	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$200	Niche
199	Penhaligon's	Cairo	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$220	Niche
200	Pomare's Stolen Perfume	Angel's Share	9mL	70% Full	No Box	$40	Niche
201	Precious Liquid	Iced Juniper	75mL	95% Full	Full presentation with Box (Limited Edition)	$135	Niche
202	Roja Dove	Creation-E Essence de Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$165	Niche
203	Roja Dove	Danger Pour Femme	50mL	100% Full	99% Full with Box	$275	Niche
204	Roja Dove	Elixir	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$175	Niche
205	Roja Dove	Elixir Essence Pour Femme	100mL	100% Full	No Box	$175	Niche
206	Roja Dove	Qatar	50mL	99% Full	Full Presentation	$339	Niche
207	Roja Dove	Scandal Essence de Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$165	Niche
208	Roja Dove	United Arab Emirates (UAE)	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$300	Niche
209	Roman Monegal	L'eau de Rose	50mL	97% Full		$70	Niche
210	Santa Maria Novella	Sandalo	100mL	95% Full	No Box	$80	Niche
211	Sospiro	Deep Amber Ocean	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, No Box	$170	Niche
212	Sospiro	Deep Amber Ocean	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$180	Niche
213	Spirit of Dubai	Bahar	50mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap and Travel Case	$175	Niche
214	Spirit of Dubai	Rimal	50mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap and Travel Case	$175	Niche
215	Tiziana Terenzi	Attar Cas	13mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$225	Niche
216	Tiziana Terenzi	Chiron	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$165	Niche
217	Tiziana Terenzi	Draconis	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$135	Niche
218	Tom Ford	Azure Lime - A71	50mL	99% Full	Original Formula	$349	Niche
219	Tom Ford	Beau de Jour	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
220	Tom Ford	Fleur de Portofino	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
221	Tom Ford	Fougere Platine	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
222	Tom Ford	Neroli Portofino	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$140	Niche
223	Tom Ford	Noir de Noir	100mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$185	Niche
224	Tom Ford	Plum Japonais	50mL	100% Full	Decant (No Box)	$215	Niche
225	Tom Ford	Rive Ambre - A63	50mL	99% Full	Original Formula	$225	Niche
226	Tom Ford	Rose de Amalfi	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
227	Tom Ford	Santal Blush	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$140	Niche
228	Tom Ford	Soleil Neige	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
229	Tom Ford	Tobacco Vanille	100mL	100% Full	Opened, Sprayed twice	$225	Niche
230	Tom Ford	Tubereuse Nue	50mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$125	Niche
231	Tom Ford	Vanilla Sex	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed in Box	$265	Niche
232	Tom Ford	Vanille Fatale	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$180	Niche
233	Tom Ford	White Suede	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
234	Washington Tremlett	Black Tie	100mL	95% Full		$125	Niche
235	Widian	II Black	50mL	99% Full	Tester (No Box)	$149	Niche
236	Yves Saint Laurent	Babycat	125mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$300	Niche
237	Acqua di Parma	Magnolia Nobile	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$95	Designer
238	Brunello Cucinelli	Pour Homme	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$90	Designer
239	Caron	Pour un Homme de Caron Le Matin	125mL	100% Full	Opened to test, sprayed once	$69	Designer
240	Caron	Pour un Homme de Caron Le Soir	125mL	100% Full	Opened to test, sprayed once	$69	Designer
241	Caron	Pour Un Homme Impact Parfum	75mL	97% Full	No Box	$175	Designer
242	Chanel	Allure Pour Femme EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$65	Designer
243	Chanel	Bleu de Chanel - Aftershave Balm	100mL	99% Full	No Box, Minor Cosmetic Damage	$55	Designer
244	Chanel	Bleu de Chanel - Aftershave Lotion	100mL	99% Full	No Box, Minor Cosmetic Damage	$55	Designer
245	Chanel	Coco EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$85	Designer
246	Chanel	Coco Mademoiselle - Moisturizing Body Lotion	200mL	99% Full	No Box	$55	Designer
247	Chanel	Cristalle Eau Vert EdT Concentree	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Designer
248	Chanel	Cristalle EdP	50mL	95% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Designer
249	Chanel	Gabrielle Essence	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$100	Designer
250	Chanel	No. 19	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$115	Designer
251	Chanel	No. 5 Eau Premiere	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$85	Designer
252	Chanel	No. 5 EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$95	Designer
253	Chanel	Platinum Egoiste	75mL	99% Full	SPLASH, NOT SPRAY Older Formulation	$125	Designer
254	Christian Dior	Dior Homme Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed (Packaging may be slightly damaged)	$175	Designer
255	Christian Dior	J'adore in Joy EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap, No Box	$60	Designer
256	Floris	Cefiro	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap, No Box	$59	Designer
257	Gucci	Gucci Guilty Absolute	90mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$70	Designer
258	Guerlain	Habit Rouge Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$130	Designer
259	Guerlain	L'Homme Ideal Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$130	Designer
260	Guerlain	L'instant de Guerlain Pour Homme EXTREME	10mL	100% Full	VINTAGE BLACK RIM - DECANT	$50	Designer
261	Guerlain	Vetiver Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$130	Designer
262	Hermes	Twilly	80mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$65	Designer
263	Jo Malone	Amber & Lavender	30mL	90% Full	No Box	$52	Designer
264	Jo Malone	English Oak & Redcurrant	30mL	80% Full	No Box	$49	Designer
265	Jo Malone	English Pear & Freesia	100mL	100% Full	Brand New with Gift Box and Gift Set (Body Wash, Body Lotion)	$180	Designer
266	Jo Malone	Rose & White Musk Absolu	100mL	100% Full	No Box	$180	Designer
267	Jo Malone	Scarlett Poppy Cologne Intense	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$130	Designer
268	Lalique	Ombre Noire	100mL	100% Full	Sealed	$100	Designer
269	Maison Martin Margiela	Replica - Jazz Club	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$80	Designer
270	Thierry Mugler	A*MEN	100mL	99% Full	Rubber Flask; No Box	$75	Designer
271	Amouage	Cristal and Gold Ladies	50mL	95% Full	Vintage, Incredibly hard to find. Full presentation in nice condition	$399	Vintage
272	Cartier	Santos EdT	100mL	100% Full	Spray; Refill.	$299	Vintage
273	Chanel	Gardenia EdT	100mL	100% Full	Vintage; Sealed	$350	Vintage
274	Crabtree & Evelyn	Crabtree & Evelyn Extract of West Indian and Sicilian Limes	125mL	100% Full	Full presentation with Box	$209	Vintage
275	Dunhill	Cologne	125mL	99% Full	Vintage; Splash	$100	Vintage
276	Ermenegildo Zegna	Haitian Vetiver	125mL	99% Full	No Box	$300	Vintage
277	Escada	Pour Homme Aftershave	75mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$165	Vintage
278	Escada	Pour Homme Aftershave	125mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$240	Vintage
279	Floris	Special 127	100mL	98% Full	Vintage; Dark Blue Box., 2 Royal Warrants, Vintage Version	$70	Vintage
280	Fragonard	Zizanie	240mL	80% Full	Shaker bottle (Splash, not spray) no box. At least 80% Full.	$240	Vintage
281	Geo F Trumper	Ajaccio Violets	100mL	99% Full		$40	Vintage
282	Gucci	Envy Aftershave	50mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$140	Vintage
283	Gucci	Envy Aftershave	100mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$215	Vintage
284	Gucci	Rush for Men	50mL	100% Full	Full Presentation; These do not come fully filled	$190	Vintage
285	Gucci	Rush for Men Aftershave	100mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$140	Vintage
286	Guerlain	Heritage EdT	200mL	100% Full	New; Vintage; Splash. 1991 Bottle.	$225	Vintage
287	Guerlain	Samrasa EdP	50mL	100% Full	No Box	$109	Vintage
288	Guerlain	Samsara EdT 1992-1993 Formulation	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Cap; No Box	$109	Vintage
289	Jean Desprez	Bal a Versailles	9 Oz	70% Full	Vintage; Splash; No Box Open to offers on this enormous bottle.	$135	Vintage
290	Lacoste	Eau de Sport Vivifiante	100mL	99% Full	No Box	$110	Vintage
291	Lacoste	Land	100mL	99% Full		$130	Vintage
292	Nino Cerruti	Fair Play Pour Homme	100mL	99% Full	Full presentation with Box	$275	Vintage
293	Paco Rabanne	Eau de Metal	20mL	100% Full	Vintage; Mini	$15	Vintage
294	Revillon	Pour Homme Eau de Toilette Super Concentrate	60mL	99% Full	Atomizer	$190	Vintage
295	Revillon	Pour Homme Eau de Toilette Super Concentrate	90mL	99% Full	Atomizer	$290	Vintage​

From the business review:
RPI's vision to energize Troy starts with downtown hub
Sam Raudins Jun 6 2024 The Elevate Albany series is focused this year on opportunities that cross borders. Up next: The college-city connection.
It’s 40 years from now and Troy is a different city.
Downtown buildings are teeming with entrepreneurship, part of an ecosystem of companies that have spun out of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, the University at Albany and other area institutions, and stuck around.
Those company’s founders probably went through downtown’s incubator program, which helps startups become full-fledged companies. Their continued presence leads to more venture capital moving into the area, which in turn lures other innovative companies to Troy.
The workers cultivate an even more vibrant urban environment — more restaurants and shops — and more people want to live downtown than ever before to be near the heartbeat of innovation.
That’s the vision RPI President Martin Schmidt and Rensselaer County Industrial Development Agency CEO Robert Pasinella have for the city. And to make it happen, the work needs to start today.
“Now is the time. We can’t allow a regression of losing the workers, losing the students that are graduating, the entrepreneurial students who say, ‘We want a vibrant downtown in order to locate our business,’” Pasinella said. “Catalyzing that is stepping up when there’s a void, and the void was these real estate properties are vacant or becoming vacant or being foreclosed on.”
Pasinella and Schmidt see the potential to turn Troy (and eventually the region) into an innovation powerhouse, creating jobs and redefining the area’s culture. The pieces are here: the real estate, the research institutions and some innovative companies, such as the video game cluster in downtown Troy.
The plan is inspired by Schmidt’s 40 years spent at MIT, including as provost, and his experience helping to build the legendary Kendall Square in Cambridge, which is now hailed as “the most innovative square mile on the planet.” The life sciences and tech hub is a collection of academia, companies, startups and accelerators/incubators that have transformed what was formerly a parking lot district into a shining example of what collaboration and vision can accomplish.
The first step toward that vision for Troy is the creation of a downtown startup incubator – a move Schmidt knows can work based on his MIT experience.
“If you go back and you look at [Kendall Square], one of the first things that happened in support of entrepreneurship in the region was the creation of the Cambridge Innovation Center,” Schmidt said.
Located in the Quackenbush Building at the corner of Broadway and Third Street, the Troy incubator would be a place for area startups to access the region’s academic resources. Schmidt and Pasinella are working to make it a reality.
The goal, aside from spinning out more innovation from the universities, is to reconnect the city with RPI.
“Many of our students leave the Capital Region right now – RPI students – but I don’t see why they wouldn’t stay if the right opportunities were here,” Schmidt said.
Though a physical space designed for innovation is on the horizon, that’s just the more apparent milestone that Schmidt, his team at the university and other stakeholders have been working toward behind the scenes.
Schmidt said it’s important for RPI and its people to be where innovation is happening – whether that’s on its Troy campus or elsewhere. For example, the university recently signed a lease at the Albany Nanotech Complex for 6,000 square feet in the semiconductor research facility.
“We’ve been hunting for areas where this region can collaborate, to create growth. Chips is kind of a no-brainer,” he said. “It’s the watercooler. Everybody that wants to do anything has to come to Albany and has to go through that building.”
RPI has also created RPI Ventures, a new office that includes the Severino Center for Technological Entrepreneurship — the university’s entrepreneurship program — as well as a $10 million early-stage startup fund and a brain trust of advisers/coaches, industry experts and professional services firms for students and faculty to access.
Part of that office includes new startup incubators, one on campus and one off.
The off-campus incubator hinged on the right real estate opportunity. That’s when the Rensselaer County Industrial Development Agency came into play.
The IDA closed on the purchase of the Quackenbush Building in April, which is home to the Tech Valley Center of Gravity makerspace and a group of tech companies. Pasinella, CEO of the IDA, wants to solidify the building’s status as a landing spot for tech companies, making it an ideal location for RPI’s incubator.
“We finally put our stake in the ground,” he said. “The pandemic and the post-pandemic real estate issues created an opportunity to say, ‘We’ve got the ability to acquire the building, we’ve got the ability to partner with Marty and company, and now we can start to execute the vision’ … It will help revive downtown and bring downtown to at least the partnership that RPI and downtown Troy had at least 30, 40, 50 years ago.”
The planned incubator would occupy the entire fourth floor of the building.
Schmidt said the center would be inspired by The Engine at MIT, an accelerator program, and the Cambridge Innovation Center, a startup-centered coworking space. To make that work, Schmidt plans to make it a collaboration between UAlbany, Hudson Valley Community College and other local institutions to pool the region’s resources.
The idea is to create blanket agreements with the other institutions to give startups access to resources for only a usage fee.
“The point is to take the friction out,” Schmidt said. “What you don’t want to do is have a startup say, ‘Oh, I need RPI’s scanning electron microscope, I need UAlbany’s cell culture facility. And oh, GE Vernova has some really amazing imaging capability, right? And then I’ve got to go find who I need to talk to, negotiate for years.’ We just want to smooth those paths.”
It wouldn’t be the first time the university had an incubator space. A previous on-campus incubator was a key resource for an earlier wave of the area’s blockbuster companies, said Guha Bala, co-founder and president of Troy-based video game company Velan Studios.
Those companies included the likes of MapInfo, Etransmedia, GlobalSpec and Ecovative, to name a few.
“The reality is entrepreneurs just need other people that are going through the same experience, that they sit next to, to convince them they’re not crazy turning away that lucrative job, that it’s OK to be a little insane and take some risks … the simple factors like that – it’s not all the capital,” Bala said.
The incubator was key in launching Vicarious Visions, the first video game company Bala and his brother, Karthik, started. The connections there introduced the brothers to their first angel investors.
Vicarious Visions, which worked on such games as Guitar Hero and Skylanders, was later sold to industry giant Activision in 2005.
The incubator closed in 2010 after three decades of operation. The loss was noticeable, Bala said.
“The flow of companies just stopped out of RPI. It was like a faucet shut off. And yes, there have been others that have come out since then. But the pipeline has been just drips,” he said.
Now, the opportunity is different. Bala said RPI has better transportation into downtown and the city has developed into a place students want to hang out.
“Doing [an incubator] downtown is a big deal. I think that that will be amazing for games. That will be amazing for multiple industries as well,” he said.
To get this idea off the ground, the next hurdle is funding for both facilities upgrades at the Quackenbush Building and an investment fund, Schmidt said.
The facility itself needs dollars behind it until it can be self-sustaining. And planning is still underway for what it might actually look like.
Because the incubator has a regional focus, the money for the investment fund needs to come from the right stakeholders – people and organizations in the area that could benefit from having successful companies come out of it.
Take Kendall Square, for example.
“If you look at people that are involved with The Engine, one of the things you’ll notice is Bob Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots. If you’re the owner of the New England Patriots, you’d like to make sure there’s more Patriots fans,” Schmidt said. “I think the question really is, who cares about downtown Troy, having something like this, and who’s willing to support it?”
Schmidt said that includes companies that would spin out startups. Rather than keep innovative ideas in house, they could set up spin-offs to grow on their own in the incubator.
It’ll also require buy-in from existing area startups. Sean Austin, co-founder and CEO of Markets EQ, has been working to build his artificial intelligence-focused startup in the region, and as an RPI alumnus, he heard about the legendary incubator that shut down before he was in school.
Markets EQ just joined the UAlbany incubator to be closer to other companies and have better access to resources. Austin said convincing the next generation of founders who are used to remote work could be another challenge in getting the Troy incubator off the ground.
To him, the plan is better than doing nothing, which he described as a “detrimental” alternative.
“I think it just has to be talked about and champion the wins and keep showing it and having cool stories. That’s what I heard from Guha [Bala] and them as I was the young one coming in with these mythical stories of, like, MapInfo,” he said. “I think that’s what gets especially younger kids really interested in not so much making a billion dollars but making really cool companies and cool technologies and knowing that it’s possible.”
The vision for downtown Troy and the region is more than the incubator – that is just the beginning. It took Kendall Square four decades to evolve into what it is today, even when all the factors and stakeholders aligned.
Schmidt’s hope is that the incubator creates “stickiness” and encourages new companies to stay in the area. If they do, that would lead to more venture capital, which would create a domino effect of incentivizing more businesses to relocate or open offices here.
Pasinella said the incubator creates potential opportunities for more collaboration with local companies, like Regeneron and GE.
“These guys create technologies that if the company doesn’t want to move into that [product area], then entrepreneurs should be able to pick [it] up. That’s when you get that vibrancy,” he said.
Pasinella’s already thinking beyond the Quackenbush Building. He sees the IDA driving the real estate for this vision and thinks the chance to reshape the future of downtown Troy is here now.
“You can’t just blindly, say, ‘Here, somebody else do it.’ You have to be active and that’s what Marty’s doing — rolling up your sleeves and digging in and saying, ‘This is what we need to do,’” he said. “The 4,000 or whatever initial square foot at the Quackenbush, if we fill that up fairly quickly, what’s next? Where’s the next building? And I’ve got my eye on the next piece of property that we can move the growth toward.”
Schmidt sees this project as the start of a larger economic journey for the region. He’s a subscriber to the theory outlined in “Jump-Starting America: How Breakthrough Science Can Revive Economic Growth and the American Dream” by Jonathan Gruber and Simon Johnson: That the U.S. economy cannot survive on a handful of superstar metros alone and midsize cities are positioned to grow.
That book included a study that ranked the Capital Region 16th out of 100 areas with the capacity to take off. Schmidt thinks it should be ranked higher.
“[The idea is] institutions that are deeply committed to the region that can think long term coming together, which is the story of Kendall Square,” Schmidt said.
To him that means thinking about the long-term impacts of these innovation plans. In other words, what if this idea actually works?
So, he’s having conversations with organizations such as Unity House and the Albany International Airport to think bigger – meeting with institutions that are by definition committed to the region and have to think about the future to operate.
These are organizations that Schmidt said are interested in the successful future of the region – no matter what it looks like.
“If things really catch on fire in 40 years, do we have the right transportation infrastructure? Do we have the right housing infrastructure? Do we have the right child care facilities that work? You don’t build it now for 40 years from now, but you plan it,” Schmidt said. “In my mind, focus on what are the technology plays that get us there, that we should think about and work on the next five years, and then things will start to become obvious. But it’s when we’re successful, is this region designed and built for that future?”

The Fifth Element sweetheart, what was that? It was BAD! It had no fire, no energy, no nothing! Y'know I got a show to run here, and it must pop POP POP!
Movie of the Year 1997 Nominees

• Boogie Nights
• Good Will Hunting
• Happy Together
• The Ice Storm
• Jackie Brown
• L.A. Confidential
• Starship Troopers
• Titanic

VOTE HERE

Rank	Title	Votes Against	Runner-Up
10th	As Good As It Gets (LS)	19/59 (32.2%)	10/59 (16.9%) - The Fifth Element
9th	The Fifth Element	17/60 (28.3%)	13/60 (21.7%)

---
Nominations Results
Round of 32 Results
Round of 16 Results
Lifesaver Round Results
Pregame Polls
PREVIOUS MOVIE OF THE YEAR WINNERS (click to view full event)
1998: The Truman Show (d. Peter Weir)
1999: Magnolia (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
Oscar Ineligible of the 2000s: In the Mood for Love (d. Wong Kar-Wai)
2000: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (d. Ang Lee)
2001: Mulholland Drive (d. David Lynch)
2002: Spirited Away (d. Hayao Miyazaki)
2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (d. Peter Jackson)
2004: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (d. Michel Gondry)
2005: Brokeback Mountain (d. Ang Lee)
2006: Children of Men (d. Alfonso Cuarón)
2007: There Will Be Blood (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
2008: WALL-E (d. Andrew Stanton)
2009: Inglourious Basterds (d. Quentin Tarantino)
Oscar Ineligible of the 2010s: It's Such a Beautiful Day (d. Don Hertzfeldt)
2010: The Social Network (d. David Fincher)
2011: A Separation (d. Asghar Farhadi)
2012: Moonrise Kingdom (d. Wes Anderson)
2013: Her (d. Spike Jonze)
2014: Whiplash (d. Damien Chazelle)
2015: Mad Max: Fury Road (d. George Miller)
2016: Arrival (d. Denis Villeneuve)
2017: Get Out (d. Jordan Peele)
2018: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (d. Peter Ramsey, Bob Persichetti & Rodney Rothman)
2019: Parasite (d. Bong Joon-Ho)
2020: The Father (d. Florian Zeller)
2021: The Worst Person in the World (d. Joachim Trier)
2022: The Banshees of Inisherin (d. Martin McDonagh)
2023: Oppenheimer (d. Christopher Nolan)
PREVIOUS MOVIE OF THE DECADE WINNERS (click to view full event)
2000s: There Will Be Blood (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
2010s: Parasite (d. Bong Joon-Ho)
Letterboxd List of All Past Nominees
Letterboxd Master List of All Past Top 32s

Female genital mutilation/cutting and orgasm before
and after surgical repair

References
Abdulcadir J, Margairaz C, Boulvain M, Irion O. Care of women
with female genital mutilation/cutting. Swiss Med Wkly
2011;140:w13137.
Alsibiani SA, Rouzi AA. Sexual function in women with female genital
mutilation. Fertil Steril 2010;93:722—4.
Bancroft JHJ. Sexual arousal and response: the psychosomatic cir-
cle. In: Human sexuality and its problems. 3rd ed Oxford:
Churchill Livingstone; 2009. p. 56—143.
Catania L, Abdulcadir O, Puppo V, Verde JB, Abdulcadir J,
Abdulcadir D. Pleasure and orgasm in women with Female
Genital Mutilation/Cutting (FGM/C). J Sex Med 2007;4:
1666—78.
el-Defrawi MH, Lotfy G, Dandash KF, Refaat AH, Eyada M. Female
genital mutilation and its psychosexual impact. J Sex Marital
Ther 2001;27:465—73.
Elnashar A, Abdelhady R. The impact of female genital cutting
on health of newly married women. Int J Gynaecol Obstet
2007;97:238—44.
Foldes P, Buisson O. The clitoral complex: a dynamic sonographic
study. J Sex Med 2009;6:1223—31.
Foldes P, Louis-Sylvestre C. Results of surgical clitoral repair
after ritual excision: 453 cases. Gynecol Obstet Fertil
2006;34:1137—41.
Gravina GL, Brandetti F, Martini P, et al. Measurement of the thick-
ness of the urethrovaginal space in women with or without
vaginal orgasm. J Sex Med 2008;5:610—8.
Herbenick D, Reece M, Schick V, Sanders SA, Dodge B, Fortenberry
JD. An event-level analysis of the sexual characteristics and
composition among adults ages 18 to 59: results from a national
probability sample in the United States. J Sex Med 2010;7(Suppl.
5):346—61.
ohnson C, Nour NM. Surgical techniques: defibulation of type III
female genital cutting. J Sex Med 2007;4:1544—7.
Kinsey AC, Pomeroy WD, Martin CE, Gebhard PH. Sexual behavior in
the human female. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders; 1953.
Krause E, Brandner S, Mueller MD, Kuhn A. Out of Eastern Africa:
Defibulation and sexual function in woman with female genital
mutilation. J Sex Med 2011.
Laumann EO. The social organization of sexuality: sexual practices
in the United States. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 1994.
Lloyd EA. The case of the female orgasm: Bias in the science of
evolution. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; 2005.
Mah K, Binik YM. The nature of human orgasm: a critical review of
major trends. Clin Psychol Rev 2001;21:823—56.
Masters W, Johnson V. Human sexual response. Boston: Little,
Brown; 1966.
Meston CM, Levin RJ, Sipski ML, Hull EM, Heiman JR. Women’s
orgasm. Annu Rev Sex Res 2004;15:173—257.
Mokhless IA, Abdeldaeim HM, Rahman A, Zahran M, Safwat A.
Penile advancement and lengthening for the management of
post-circumcision traumatic short penis in adolescents. Urology
2010;76:1483—7.
Nour NM, Michels KB, Bryant AE. Defibulation to treat female genital
cutting: effect on symptoms and sexual function. Obstet Gynecol
2006;108:55—60.
Obermeyer CM. The consequences of female circumcision for health
and sexuality: an update on the evidence. Cult Health Sex
2005;7:443—61.
Okonofua FE, Larsen U, Oronsaye F, Snow RC, Slanger TE. The
association between female genital cutting and correlates of
sexual and gynaecological morbidity in Edo State. Nigeria
Bjog-an International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
2002;109:1089—96.
Richters J, Visser R, Rissel C, Smith A. Sexual practices at last
heterosexual encounter and occurrence of orgasm in a national
survey. J Sex Res 2006;43:217—26.
Rosen R, Brown C, Heiman J, et al. The Female Sexual Function
Index (FSFI): a multidimensional self-report instrument for the
assessment of female sexual function Journal of Sex et Marital
Therapy 2000;26:191—208.
Sipski ML, Alexander CJ, Rosen R. Sexual arousal and orgasm in
women: effects of spinal cord injury. Ann Neurol 2001;49:35—44.
Thabet SM. Reality of the G-spot and its relation to female circumci-
sion and vaginal surgery. J Obstet Gynaecol Res 2009;35:967—73.
Thabet SM, Thabet AS. Defective sexuality and female circumcision:
the cause and the possible management. J Obstet Gynaecol Res
2003;29:12—9.
Verkauf BS, Von Thron J, O’Brien WF. Clitoral size in normal women.
Obstet Gynecol 1992;80:41—4.
Wallen K, Lloyd EA. Female sexual arousal: genital anatomy and
orgasm in intercourse. Horm Behav 2011;59:780—92.
West SL, Vinikoor LC, Zolnoun D. A systematic review of the liter-
ature on female sexual dysfunction prevalence and predictors.
Annu Rev Sex Res 2004;15:40—172.
WHO. Eliminating female genital mutilation: an interagency state-
ment (UNAIDS, UNDP, UNECA, UNESCO, UNFPA, UNHCR, UNHCHR,
UNICEF, UNIFEM, WHO). 2008.

Hello everyone! I've got some more books I'm hoping to sell. I'm open to offers and willing to make some deals if you're interested in multiple books. If you want pictures of anything let me know! All of the original art I commissioned myself directly from the artists at various conventions. If you want to know the show and year I can certainly figure it out for ya.
Shipping is not included in prices, its $6 for Media Mail and $8 for Priority. I can ship media mail for the TPBS and HCs, but have to ship Floppies Priority :( Since shipping/packaging prices are so high, all orders must be above $20. Some items are crossposted. Let me know if you have any questions! Thanks!
MARVEL:
(2021) Moon Knight 1-23 (Annual 1+Devil’s Reign 1) $60
(2022) Star Wars Obi-Wan 1-5 $12
Taskmaster 1-5 (3 is Second Printing) $15
Deadly Neighborhood Spider-Man 1-5 $25
Spider-Man: Spider’s Shadow 1-5 $20
Marvel Universe vs The Punisher 1-4 $10
The Incredible Hercules 126 $3
Marvels 1 $4
(2020) New Mutants 1-10 (1 is Artgerm Variant) $15
(2020) Iron Man 1-6 (3 is Veregge Cover, 6 is Brown Cover) $20
(2019) Guardians of the Galaxy 1-12+Annual 1 $20
The Punisher Meets Archie 1 $5
Avengers AI 1-12 (Full Run of a Fun Underrated Series) $15
(2022) Hulk 1-14 $25
Incredible Hulk: Future Imperfect 1-2 (First Maestro) $25
Sensational She Hulk 1-2 $20
(2014) She Hulk 1 $5
(2022) She Hulk 1-13 (1 is Hughes Variant) $30
Fantastic Four 323 (Kang!) $5
Fantastic Four: Life Story 1-6 $15
Thor 283 $5
(1979) Man-Thing 1 $12
Marvel Super-Heroes Presents 17 $15
Star Wars Age of Republic Special (First Ahsoka in Canon) $10
(2016) Star Wars Doctor Aphra 1 $10
(2020) Star Wars Darth Vader 1-15, 19x2, 17-23, 25-34 $120 (Low Print Run, read once and bagged/boarded. Not a lot of examples to compare for a lot price on this so let's talk price if my number doesn't work for you)
(2021) Star Wars High Republic 1-15+10 Signed Jeanty Variant (Lots and Lots of First Appearances), (6 is signed by Georges Jeanty and Karl Story) $75
(2021) Star Wars High Republic Adventures 1, 3-12+ Galactic Bake-Off Spectacular (More First Appearances) $45
Star Wars High Republic Adventures: The Monster of Temple Peak 1-4 $20
(2022) Star Wars: The High Republic 1-7, 9 $15
Star Wars: High Republic Trail of Shadows 1-5 (3 signed by Dave Wachter) $12
Star Wars High Republic Eye of the Storm 1-2 $12
-Take all High Republic Books for $165
(2022) Hulk 1-14 $35
Dark Ages 1-6 $15
Jane Foster: Valkyrie 1-10 $15
(2011) Punisher 1-8 $8
(2014) Punisher 1-5 $5
Punisher: No Escape Prestige $5
(2017) Iron Fist 1-7, 73-80 (Full Brisson Run) (1 is Fried Pie Variant) $25
(2014) Secret Avengers 1-4 (1-3 are signed by Tradd Moore) $12
(2013) Morbius the Living Vampire 1-5 $20
Original Sin 0-8+Annual (8 is Wraparound Variant, Annual is Francavilla Variant) $12
(2013) Nova 1-20, 23 (1 is signed by Dexter Vines) $35
Spider-Man Deadpool #1 Fried Pie Variant $8
Deadpool Versus X-Force 1-4 $15
Deadpool 49.1 (The Musical!) $5
Deadpool: Suicide Kings 1-5 (3 is 2nd Printing Variant) $18
Deadpool’s Art of War 1-4 $20
(2014) Silver Surfer 1-15 $35
(2016) Silver Surfer 1-5 $12
Superior Iron Man 1-8 (1: Young Variant, 6: Wu Variant, 7: Shannon Variant) $25
Captain Britain and MI13 1-15 (Issue One is Damaged) $20 (FULL RUN)
Daredevil Yellow 1-6 $20
(2005) The Sentry 1-8+1 Rough Cut $18
MAX Born 1-4 (Great Punisher Story) $12
The New Mutants 19 $5
1991 X Force 2 (2nd Deadpool appearance) $5
X Factor 19 (1st Horseman of Apocalypse) $5
The X-Men vs. The Avengers 1-4 $12
Wolverine Origins 1 $5
Wolverine Origins 28 $5
Kitty Pryde and Wolverine 1-6 $15
TBPs/HCs:
Marvel Zombies: Battleworld TPB $5
Weirdworld: Warzones TPB $5
Poe Dameron Vol 1-5 (Full Run) $35
Doctor Strange: Season One HC $10
Iron Fist: Phantom Limb TPB $5
The Incredible Hercules: Against the World TPB $5
Deadpool Kills the Marvel Universe TPB $10
Rocket: The Blue River Score TPB $10 (Great Story!)
Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man TPB Vol 1-2 $22
(2015/Gillen) Star Wars: Darth Vader OHC Vol 1-2 $50
(2015/Aaron) Star Wars OHC Vol 1-3 $50
Black Panther OHC Vol 1-2 (Vol 1-2 Signed by Brian Stelfreeze, Vol 2 Signed by Wilfredo Torres) $20
Thor God of Thunder Hardcover Volume One (OOP-Light Dust Jacket Damage) $15
(2011) Ghost Rider by Daniel Way Ultimate Collection (Some Bending on Back Cover) $25
The Vision Complete Collection TPB $20
(2020) Black Bolt Hardcover $70 (OOP)
Ireedemable Ant Man TPB $25
DC:
Infinite Frontier 0-6 $15
Justice League Incarnate 1-5 $10
War for Earth-Three Lot: $50

• Teen Titans Academy 1-15 + Yearbook
• Suicide Squad 1-15
• War for Earth-Three 1-2
• Flash 780

I was hoping to sell this as a lot since the stories overlap some, but if you're interested in single runs let me know and can work something out.
Gotham City: Year One 1-6 $18
Batman 124-135 $25
Shazam 3 (Cho Variant) $3
Batman Catwoman: Follow the Money $5
Full Tynion Detective Comics Run: 53 Books $120
934-981 (All Albuquerque Variants other than 963, 968)

• (Batman 7-8, Nightwing 5-6 Night of the Monster Men Tie-Ins)
• (Annuals 1-2)
• (Signed by Rafael Albuquerque: 934, 936, 940, 950, 955, 956, 959)
• (Signed by Marcio Takara: 955, 956,
• (Signed by Christopher Sebela 957)

994-1009 (Minus 997) Beginning of Tomasi Run 14 Books $30

• (995 Variant B)

Multiversity 1-2, Society of Super-Heroes, The Just, Pax Americana, Thunderworld, Guidebook, MasterMen, Ultra Comics (Full Run of Morrison’s Story!) $20
Flash Forward 1-6 $8
DC Future State: $40 for the Lot!

• Batman/Superman 1-2 $5
• Harley Quinn 1-2 (1 is A Cover, 2 is B Cover) $5
• Superman: Worlds of War 1-2 $10
• Superman vs Imperious Lex 1-3 $10
• Kara Zor-El, Superwoman 1-2 $5
• Legion of Superheroes 1-2 $5
• Suicide Squad 1-2 $10
• Future State Teen Titans Ruins $5
• Nightwing 1-2 $5
• Catwoman 1-2 $5
• The Next Batman 1-4 $15
• Robin Eternal 1-2 (1 is A Cover, 2 is B Cover) $5
• Swamp Thing 1-2 (1 is A Cover, 2 is B Cover) $10

Titans United 1-7 $15
Titans United Bloodpact 1 (Molina Variant) $10
(2015) Doctor Fate 1 $5 (First Khalid Nassour)
(2010) Batman: The Dark Knight 1-5 $10
N52 Detective Comics 27 $5
Batman: Europa 1-4 $10
DC First: Batgirl/Joker $5
Batman: The Detective 1-6 $12
Uncle Sam and the Freedom Fighters 1-8 $10
Wonder Woman 770-780 (Full Afterworlds Storyline) $20
Human Target 1,3,5,6 $15
Flashpoint Beyond 0-6 $15
Black Adam: The Dark Age 1 $5
Forever Evil 1 NYCC Variant $5
Green Lantern 116 $8
Green Lantern 80 $15
Green Lantern 78 $12
Green Lantern 79 $12
(2011) Batgirl 1 $5
Flashpoint 1 $5
New Titans 99 (First Roy Harper as Arsenal) $10
(1982) Swamp Thing 21 (See Condition) $12
JSA All-Stars 4 (First Courtney Whitmore as Star Girl) $5
(2006) Blue Beetle 1 $10
Green Arrow: The Longbow Hunters 1-3 $12
DC Vs Vampires Lot: $50

• DC Vs Vampires 1-12
• DC Vs Vampires: All Out War 1-6
• DC Vs Vampires Hunters One Shot
• DC Vs Vampires Killers One Shot

TPBs/HCs:
Buy Joker, Harleen, and Hellblazer for $25

• Joker: Killer Smile HC $10
• Harleen HC $10
• Hellblazer: Rise and Fall $10

N52 Dial H for Hero Deluxe Edition $15
Aquaman Unspoken Water HC $5
Gotham Central Vol 1 TPB $5
Joker HC $5
Sandman: Preludes and Nocturnes Volume 1 TPB $5
N52 Shazam Vol 1 HC $8
N52 Batman Volume 1-5 TPBs $30
Batman Year One TPB (1988 First Printing) $10
Batman: Earth One HC Vol 1-3 $25
Teen Titans Earth One HC Vol 1 $5
Wonder Woman Earth One HC Vol 1-2 $10
Batman: Broken City TPB $12
Batman: Arkham Asylum 15th Anniversary Edition TPB $10
(2012) Green Lantern/Green Arrow TPB $18
Gotham Central Vol 1 TPB $5
Birds of Prey: Murder and Mystery TPB $10
John Constantine Hellblazer: City of Demons TPB $12
Superman: Birthright TPB $10
Justice League: Last Ride TPB $10
Superman: Reign of Doomsday TPB $20 (OOP)
Superman: Unchained HC $5
Superman Smashes the Klan TPB $8
Suicide Squad: Bad Blood HC $12
DC Archive Edition: Brave and the Bold Team-Up Volume One HC $15
Power Girl: A New Beginning TPB $12
Grant Morrison Batman Lot: $60 (Good Start to Collecting the Full Run!)
Batman R.I.P. TPB $10
Batman: The Ressurection of Ra’s Al Ghul TPB $15
(2014) Batman and Son Expanded Edition TPB $15
(2012) Batman Incorporated Deluxe Edition HC $15
New 52 Batman Incorporated HC Vol 1-2 $30
Cosmic Odyssey Deluxe Edition HC $20 (OOP!) (Small Cut on the Cover, Pics Attached)
IMAGE/DARK HORSE/OTHER:
Crossover 1-13 $28 (Full Run)
Rogues Gallery 1-4 $15
BANG! Variant 1B (Signed by Matt Kindt and Wilfredo Torres) $20
(2002) Star Wars Jango Fett $5
Star Wars Hyperspace Stories 1-3 $5
Star Wars Han Solo and Chewbacca 1-6 $10
Tokyo Ghost 1-7, 10 (1B Variant Cover) $35
What’s the Furthest Place From Here? 1-5 (1 is Martin Variant) $20
Primordial 1-6 $15
Irredeemable 1 $25
Promethea 1 $5
Geiger 1-6+80 Page Giant $15
Judge Dredd: Toxic 1-4 $12
Manifest Destiny 1-8 (1,2 Signed by Matthew Roberts) $15
(2014) Rumble 1-14 (1, 2, 11 Signed by James Harren) $20
Zero 1-18 (Full Run of a Fun Series with Great Art!) $20
Night of the Ghoul 1-3 $10
We Have Demons 1-3 (All Foil Variants) $12
TPBS/HCs:
Doctor Who: Prisoners of Time TPB Vol 1-3 $12
Maniac of New York Vol 1 (Signed by Andrea Mutti) $10
Injection OHC $20
Dracula, motherfucker! HC $10
Irredeemable Omnibus $30
The Black Hood Vol 1-3 $15 (Full Run!) $12
(Dynamite 2009) Zorro Vol 1-2 TPB $10
John Wick HC $25
Super Crooks TPB $5
Incognito Vol 1 TPB $5
Black Road Vol 1-2 (Full Run!) $12
Fables Vol 1 HC $8
LOW Deluxe Edition Vol 1-2 $60
Divinity HC $15
Astro City Metrobook Vol 1-2 TPB $35
Madman Atomic Comics Vol 1 $12
God Hates Astronauts Vol 1 (Signed by Ryan Browne) $8
The New World TPB (Signed by Tradd Moore) $20
Homesick Pilots Vol 1 (Signed by Caspar Wijngaard) $10
(Dynamite) The Shadow Vol 1 $6
The End of Summer TPB $15 (2nd Edition)
2 Dollar (Each) Comics:
DC
Action Comics 1031 (Variant)
Action Comics 1032
The Flash 768
The Flash 769 (Variant)
The Joker 1
Suicide Squad: King Shark 1
Mister Miracle: Source of Freedom 1
Stargirl: Spring Break Special
DC The Doomed and the Damned
Are You Afraid of Darkseid?
Mysteries of Love in Space
(2021) Shazam 1-4
Sinestro 1
Camelot 3000 1
(2015) The Omega Men 1
(2003) Batman Adventures 11
Batman 652
Batman Rebirth 1 (A and B Cover)
Batman 21, 22
N52 DC 3D Lenticular Black Adam Cover (JLA 7.4)
N52 DC 3D Lenticular Scarecrow Cover (Detective Comics 23.3)
N52 DC 3D Lenticular Two Face Cover (Batman and Robin 23.1)
N52 DC 3D Lenticular Ocean Master Cover (Aquaman 23.2)
MARVEL:
She Hulk 159-163 (Jen Walters Must Die full story)
(2020) Cable 1-4
(2011) The Defenders 1
Secret Invasion: Who do you Trust One Shot
(1988) Silver Surfer 2
Fantastic Four Road Trip
MODOK Head Games 1
X-Men Legacy 9 (Iron Man Variant)
(2002) Ultimates 12
(2021) Venom 8
(2018) Amazing Spiderman 61-62
(2012) Uncanny Avengers 1-2
Fantomex Max 1
2012) Fantastic Four 1
(2014) Fantastic Four 1
(2015 Series 1) Howard the Duck 1
(2015 Series 2) Howard the Duck 11
(2016) Moon Knight 11
Deadpool and Cable: Split Second 1 (Fried Pie Variant)
(2019) X Force 1
New Mutants 86, 90-92, 96, 97, 99, 100, Summer Special
(1992) X Force 6
X Factor 71
OTHER:
Newburn 1-3
Silver Coin 1-2, 10
(2007) Lone Ranger and Tonto 1-4
Adventureman 1
X Ray Robot 1
Fox and Hare 1
(2019) FCBD My Hero Academia
ORIGINAL ART:
(9x12) The Flash by George Perez $200
(9x12) Deadpool by Domo Stanton $30
(8.5x6) Galactus by Darryl Banks $50
(4x6) Doctor Doom by Dave Wachter $40
(8.5x11) Jon Snow by Dan Panosian $60
(11x14) Spider-Man by Nick Pitarra $50

I am trying to make WD1 cars modernized for WD2 in Automation but I need the right sounds & I use Audacity to make it feel like a true WD2 car.
the cars are
Budget

• Brubeck Fasto (2016 VW Polo GTi), WD1 is a 2010-2013
• Sumitzu Leo (2016 Buick Regal GS), WD1 is a 2011-2013 Base
• Nakahawa Lithium SP (2016 Kia Soul), WD1 is a 2010-2013
• Brubeck Relegate V6 (2006 Pontiac G6 GTP Coupe)
• Nakahawa Zusume (2017 Mitsubishi Mirage G4)

Muscle

• Bogen Gambino (2016 Mercedes-Benz Maybach S600)
• Brubeck Vespid LE (2016 Chevrolet Malibu)

Sport

• Brubeck Core-T (2016 Ford Focus ST)

Trucks

• Brubeck Polar (2016 Dodge Durango Citadel)
• Global Steadfast 3000 (2016 Ford Expedition)

Performance

• Centaurus 550S (2017 Aston Martin DB11)
• Furnari Livraga 350 & LE (2017 Liberty Walk NSX)

Getting the lifesaver vote was really as good as it got for As Good As It Gets, as it was swiftly booted from the game.
Movie of the Year 1997 Nominees

• Boogie Nights
• The Fifth Element
• Good Will Hunting
• Happy Together
• The Ice Storm
• Jackie Brown
• L.A. Confidential
• Starship Troopers
• Titanic

VOTE HERE

Rank	Title	Votes Against	Runner-Up
10th	As Good As It Gets (LS)	19/59 (32.2%)	10/59 (16.9%)

---
Nominations Results
Round of 32 Results
Round of 16 Results
Lifesaver Round Results
Pregame Polls
PREVIOUS MOVIE OF THE YEAR WINNERS (click to view full event)
1998: The Truman Show (d. Peter Weir)
1999: Magnolia (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
Oscar Ineligible of the 2000s: In the Mood for Love (d. Wong Kar-Wai)
2000: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (d. Ang Lee)
2001: Mulholland Drive (d. David Lynch)
2002: Spirited Away (d. Hayao Miyazaki)
2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (d. Peter Jackson)
2004: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (d. Michel Gondry)
2005: Brokeback Mountain (d. Ang Lee)
2006: Children of Men (d. Alfonso Cuarón)
2007: There Will Be Blood (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
2008: WALL-E (d. Andrew Stanton)
2009: Inglourious Basterds (d. Quentin Tarantino)
Oscar Ineligible of the 2010s: It's Such a Beautiful Day (d. Don Hertzfeldt)
2010: The Social Network (d. David Fincher)
2011: A Separation (d. Asghar Farhadi)
2012: Moonrise Kingdom (d. Wes Anderson)
2013: Her (d. Spike Jonze)
2014: Whiplash (d. Damien Chazelle)
2015: Mad Max: Fury Road (d. George Miller)
2016: Arrival (d. Denis Villeneuve)
2017: Get Out (d. Jordan Peele)
2018: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (d. Peter Ramsey, Bob Persichetti & Rodney Rothman)
2019: Parasite (d. Bong Joon-Ho)
2020: The Father (d. Florian Zeller)
2021: The Worst Person in the World (d. Joachim Trier)
2022: The Banshees of Inisherin (d. Martin McDonagh)
2023: Oppenheimer (d. Christopher Nolan)
PREVIOUS MOVIE OF THE DECADE WINNERS (click to view full event)
2000s: There Will Be Blood (d. Paul Thomas Anderson)
2010s: Parasite (d. Bong Joon-Ho)
Letterboxd List of All Past Nominees
Letterboxd Master List of All Past Top 32s

• 9-1-1 (2018) - Trailer
• A corazón abierto (2010) - Trailer
• A Gifted Man (2011) - Trailer
• A Life: Itoshiki Hito (2017) - Trailer
• A Place to Call Home (2013) - Trailer
• A Young Doctor's Notebook & Other Stories (2012) - Trailer
• All Saints (1998) - Trailer
• All Souls (2001) - Trailer
• Amazing Grace (2021) - Trailer
• Anzac Girls (2014) - Trailer
• Åreakuten (2020) - Trailer
• Assédio (2018) - Trailer
• Aufschneider (2010) - Trailer
• Bahar (2024) - Trailer
• Ben Casey (1961) - Trailer
• Beulein (2011) - Trailer
• Beulreodeu (2015) - Trailer
• Black Box (2014) - Trailer
• Black Pean (2018) - Trailer
• Bloods (2021) - Trailer
• Bodies (2004) - Trailer
• Bramwell (1995) - Trailer
• Breathless (2013) - Trailer
• Breathtaking (2024) - Trailer
• Call the Midwife (2012) - Trailer
• Cardiac Arrest (1994) - Trailer
• Casualty 1906 (2006) - Trailer
• Casualty 1907 (2008) - Trailer
• Casualty 1909 (2009) - Trailer
• Charité (2017) - Trailer
• Cheers To The Miki Clinic (2019) - Trailer
• Chicago Hope (1994) - Trailer
• Chicago Med (2015) - Trailer
• China Beach (1988) - Trailer
• Chlap (2022) - Trailer
• City of Angels (1999) - Trailer
• Cleopatra na onna tachi (2012) - Trailer
• Clinic (2009) - Trailer
• Club der roten Bänder (2015) - Trailer
• Code Black (2015) - Trailer
• Code Blue: The Movie (2018) - Trailer
• Combat Hospital (2011) - Trailer
• Critical (2015) - Trailer
• Dae Jang-geum (2003) - Trailer
• Dag & nat (2022) - Trailer
• Daily Dose of Sunshine (2023) - Trailer
• Dakteo Yibangin (2014) - Trailer
• Dakteoseu (2016) - Trailer
• Dead Ringers (2023) - Trailer
• Dear Doctor I'm Coming for Soul (2022) - Trailer
• Dezainâ beibî (2015) - Trailer
• Dhadkan Zindaggi Kii (2021) - Trailer
• Do No Harm (2013) - Trailer
• DOC - Nelle tue mani (2020) - Trailer
• Doc Martin (2004) - Trailer
• Doc McStuffins (2012) - Trailer
• Doctor Cha (2023) - Trailer
• Doctor Doctor (2016) - Trailer
• Doctor Lawyer (2022) - Trailer
• Doctor Slump (2024) - Trailer
• Doctor White (2022) - Trailer
• Doctor X ~ Gekai Daimon Michiko ~ (2012) - Trailer
• Doctor X: Gekai Daimon Michiko Special (2016) - Trailer
• Doctors: Saikyô no meii (2011) - Trailer
• Dokteo Chaempeu (2010) - Trailer
• Doktor Kovalchuk (2017) - Trailer
• Doogie Howser, M.D. (1989) - Trailer
• Doogie Kamealoha, M.D. (2021) - Trailer
• Dopesick (2021) - Trailer
• Dr. Ballouz (2021) - Trailer
• Dr. Death (2021) - Trailer
• Dr. Hala (2008) - Trailer
• Dr. Kotô Shinryôjo (2003) - Trailer
• Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993) - Trailer
• E/R (1984) - Trailer
• Emily Owens M.D. (2012) - Trailer
• Épidémie (2020) - Trailer
• ER (1994) - Trailer
• Fei fan yi zhe (2023) - Trailer
• Five Days at Memorial (2022) - Trailer
• Frankie (2013) - Trailer
• General Hospital: Night Shift (2007) - Trailer
• Get Well Soon (1997) - Trailer
• Getting On (2009) - Trailer
• Getting On (2013) - Trailer
• Ghost Doctor (2022) - Trailer
• Gideon's Crossing (2000) - Trailer
• Good Doctor (2013) - Trailer
• Good Doctor (2018) - Trailer
• Good Sam (2022) - Trailer
• Green Wing (2004) - Trailer
• Grey's Anatomy (2005) - Trailer
• H (1998) - Trailer
• Hard Rock Medical (2013) - Trailer
• Harrow (2018) - Trailer
• Hart of Dixie (2011) - Trailer
• Hawthorne (2009) - Trailer
• Hayeon Keotap (2007) - Trailer
• Heartbeat (2016) - Trailer
• Hippocrate (2018) - Trailer
• House M.D. (2004) - Trailer
• Huff (2004) - Trailer
• Iryû: Team Medical Dragon (2006) - Trailer
• Ishitachi no Ren'ai Jijô (2015) - Trailer
• Jholachhap (2022) - Trailer
• Jin (2009) - Trailer
• Jozi-H (2006) - Trailer
• Julia (1968) - Trailer
• Juui Doritoru (2010) - Trailer
• Kasaba Doktoru (2022) - Trailer
• Kingdom Hospital (2004) - Trailer
• Kôdo burû (2008) - Trailer
• Koi wa tsuzuku yo doko made mo (2020) - Trailer
• Kounodori (2015) - Trailer
• Kumo no Kaidan (2013) - Trailer
• Kusuriya no hitorigoto (2023) - Trailer
• Kyumei byoto 24 ji (2001) - Trailer
• Laipeu (2018) - Trailer
• Liao bu qi de er ke yi sheng (2020) - Trailer
• Love Child (2014) - Trailer
• Love in OB & GYNS (2014) - Trailer
• MAS*H (1972) - Trailer
• Mada Mada Koi wa Tsuzuku yo Doko Made mo (2020) - Trailer
• Malpractice (2023) - Trailer
• Maternal (2023) - Trailer
• MDs (2002) - Trailer
• Medical Investigation (2004) - Trailer
• Medical Team: Lady Da Vinci no Shindan (2016) - Trailer
• Medical Top Team (2013) - Trailer
• Médicos, línea de vida (2019) - Trailer
• Mental (2009) - Trailer
• Mercy (2009) - Trailer
• Mercy Point (1998) - Trailer
• Mercy Street (2016) - Trailer
• Miami Medical (2010) - Trailer
• Miu sau yun sum (1998) - Trailer
• Monday Mornings (2013) - Trailer
• Monroe (2011) - Trailer
• Mucize Doktor (2019) - Trailer
• Myeongbulheojeon (2017) - Trailer
• Nangmandakteo Kimsaboo (2016) - Trailer
• New Amsterdam (2018) - Trailer
• Night Doctor (2021) - Trailer
• Nip/Tuck (2003) - Trailer
• No Angels (2004) - Trailer
• No te puedes esconder (2019) - Trailer
• Nu Yi Ming Fei Zhuan (2016) - Trailer
• Nurse Jackie (2009) - Trailer
• Nurses (1991) - Trailer
• Nurses (2020) - Trailer
• Off the Map (2011) - Trailer
• Om ett hjärta (2008) - Trailer
• Open Heart (2015) - Trailer
• Our Girl (2013) - Trailer
• Painkiller (2023) - Trailer
• Polseres vermelles (2011) - Trailer
• Port Charles (1997) - Trailer
• Private Practice (2007) - Trailer
• Proof (2015) - Trailer
• Pulse (2017) - Trailer
• Pure Genius (2016) - Trailer
• Quacks (2017) - Trailer
• Radiation House (2019) - Trailer
• Ratched (2020) - Trailer
• Reef Doctors (2013) - Trailer
• Remedy (2014) - Trailer
• RFDS (2021) - Trailer
• Riget (1994) - Trailer
• Royal Pains (2009) - Trailer
• Saijô no meii (2011) - Trailer
• Saving Hope (2012) - Trailer
• Scrubs (2001) - Trailer
• Sestricky (2018) - Trailer
• Seulgiroun Euisasaenghal (2020) - Trailer
• Shadows of the Heart (1990) - Trailer
• Shiroi kyotô (2003) - Trailer
• Shou shu zhi bo jian (2024) - Trailer
• Shrinking (2023) - Trailer
• Sindeulom (2012) - Trailer
• Sirens (2011) - Trailer
• Skruk (2022) - Trailer
• Skymed (2022) - Trailer
• Sob Pressão (2017) - Trailer
• St. Elsewhere (1982) - Trailer
• Strong Medicine (2000) - Trailer
• Sygeplejeskolen (2018) - Trailer
• Syke (2014) - Trailer
• Syrror (2016) - Trailer
• Takin' Over the Asylum (1994) - Trailer
• Temple (2019) - Trailer
• The 3rd Hospital (2012) - Trailer
• The Clinic (2003) - Trailer
• The Crimson Field (2014) - Trailer
• The Delivery Man (2015) - Trailer
• The Dropout (2022) - Trailer
• The Fragile Heart (1996) - Trailer
• The Good Doctor (2017) - Trailer
• The Good Karma Hospital (2017) - Trailer
• The Knick (2014) - Trailer
• The Mindy Project (2012) - Trailer
• The Mob Doctor (2012) - Trailer
• The Night Shift (2014) - Trailer
• The Nurse (2023) - Trailer
• The Nurses (1962) - Trailer
• The Resident (2018) - Trailer
• The Royal (2003) - Trailer
• The Surgeon (2005) - Trailer
• Third Watch (1999) - Trailer
• This Is Going to Hurt (2022) - Trailer
• Three Rivers (2009) - Trailer
• Tiempos de guerra (2017) - Trailer
• TLC (2002) - Trailer
• Transplant (2020) - Trailer
• Trauma (2009) - Trailer
• Triage (2022) - Trailer
• Trust Me (2017) - Trailer
• Uikwauisa Bong dal hee (2007) - Trailer
• Uisa Yohan (2019) - Trailer
• Umi no ue no shinryôjo (2013) - Trailer
• Unnatural (2018) - Trailer
• Valkyrien (2017) - Trailer
• Vital Signs (2006) - Trailer
• Wai ke feng yun (2017) - Trailer
• Wakefield (2021) - Trailer
• Xin shu (2012) - Trailer
• Yi Zhe Ren Xin (2010) - Trailer

	HOUSE	FRAGRANCE	SIZE	REMAINING	Notes/Condition	Price	Type
1	Amouage	Amber Sogara	12mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$335	Niche
2	Amouage	Incense Rori Attar	12mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$299	Niche
3	Amouage	Orris Wakan Attar	12mL	99% Full	Full Presentation	$299	Niche
4	Amouage	Rose Aqor Attar	12mL	99% Full	Full Presentation	$299	Niche
5	Amouage	Saffron Hamra Attar	12mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$299	Niche
6	Andy Tauer	Cologne du Maghreb	50mL	99% Full	First Release, Rectangular Clear Bottle; With box	$95	Niche
7	Bond No. 9	Central Park West	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
8	Bond No. 9	Dubai Jade	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$200	Niche
9	Bond No. 9	Hamptons	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
10	Bond No. 9	Madison Square Park	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
11	Bond No. 9	NOMAD	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$149	Niche
12	Bond No. 9	Riverside Drive	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
13	Bond No. 9	So New York	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
14	Bond No. 9	Sutton Place	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
15	Bond No. 9	Wall Street	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$125	Niche
16	By Kilian	Bamboo Harmony	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
17	By Kilian	Black Phantom	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
18	By Kilian	Can't Stop Loving You	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$185	Niche
19	By Kilian	Forbidden Games	50mL	98% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$125	Niche
20	By Kilian	Gold Knight	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
21	By Kilian	Gold Knight	50mL	98% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$145	Niche
22	By Kilian	Good Girl Gone Bad	250mL	99% Full	Decanter; No Box	$650	Niche
23	By Kilian	Good Girl Gone Bad	50mL	98% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$135	Niche
24	By Kilian	Good Girl Gone Bad Eau Fraiche	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$180	Niche
25	By Kilian	Intoxicated	100mL	100% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
26	By Kilian	L'Heure Verte	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
27	By Kilian	Moonlight In Heaven	100mL	99% Full	Tester Refill (No Spray, No Box)	$199	Niche
28	By Kilian	Roses on Ice	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
29	Byredo	Eyes Closed	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
30	Byredo	Infloresence	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Niche
31	Byredo	Lil Fleur	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Niche
32	Byredo	Sunday Cologne	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Niche
33	Chanel / Chanel Exclusif	Misia EdT	200mL	90% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$325	Niche
34	Chanel / Chanel Exclusif	No. 22 EdT	200mL	95% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$325	Niche
35	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	7 Mini Set as Pictured	7x 5mL	100% Full	7 Official Minis from 2010-2011... Mitzah, Milly-A-La-Foret, Granville, Cologne Royale, Eau Noire, New Look 1947	$180	Niche
36	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Bois D'Argent	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 0V01 (2010 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$35	Niche
37	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Cologne Royale	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 1X01 (2011 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
38	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Diorissima	7.5mL	100% Full	Official Mini; No Cannister - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
39	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Eau Noire	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 1R01 (2011 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$35	Niche
40	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Eden Roc	7.5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
41	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Granville	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 0V01 (2010 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$35	Niche
42	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	Milly-La-Foret	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 0W01 (2010 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
43	Christian Dior / Dior Privee	New Look 1947	5mL	100% Full	Official Mini - Batch Code 1R01 (2011 Production Date) - Price includes shipping	$30	Niche
44	Clive Christian	C for Men	50mL	95% Full	Tester (No Box)	$169	Niche
45	Clive Christian	I Pour Femme (Woody Floral with Vintage Rose)	50mL	99% Full	Tester (No Box)	$169	Niche
46	Clive Christian	Rock Rose	50mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$229	Niche
47	Clive Christian	X Pour Femme	50mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$169	Niche
48	Creed	Aventus - 19P21 (Decant)	50mL	100% Full	Magnetic Cap Decant	$169	Niche
49	Creed	Aventus - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap	$219	Niche
50	Creed	Aventus - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$235	Niche
51	Creed	Aventus for Her - F Batch	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$175	Niche
52	Creed	Bois du Portugal	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$179	Niche
53	Creed	Carmina - F1449	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Cap or Box)	$179	Niche
54	Creed	Erolfa	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
55	Creed	Green Irish Tweed	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$185	Niche
56	Creed	Himalaya - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
57	Creed	Millesime Imperial	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
58	Creed	Original Santal	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
59	Creed	Original Vetiver	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$179	Niche
60	Creed	Queen of Silk	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Metal Cap	$225	Niche
61	Creed	Refillable Atomizer (5mL Leather Wrapped) Blue	5mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$85	Niche
62	Creed	Refillable Atomizer (5mL Leather Wrapped) Grey	5mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$85	Niche
63	Creed	Royal Oud - F Batch	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$250	Niche
64	Creed	Royal Water - F238	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$170	Niche
65	Creed	Silver Mountain Water - 21V01A	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$180	Niche
66	Creed	Spice and Wood	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Cap, No Box)	$219	Niche
67	Creed	Tabarome Millesime	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap	$180	Niche
68	Creed	Viking - F BATCH	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap (No Box)	$185	Niche
69	Creed	Viking Cologne	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Plastic Cap	$179	Niche
70	Creed	White Amber - 17R01	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$155	Niche
71	Diptyque	Eau de Nabati EdP	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap	$125	Niche
72	Diptyque	Ombre Dans L'eau EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$100	Niche
73	Diptyque	Oyedo EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$100	Niche
74	Fragrance Du Bois	Brume du Matin	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
75	Fragrance Du Bois	Cannabis Blue	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
76	Fragrance Du Bois	Cannabis Intense	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
77	Fragrance Du Bois	HERITAGE	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$330	Niche
78	Fragrance Du Bois	Lovers	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$325	Niche
79	Fragrance Du Bois	New York Fifth Avenue	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
80	Fragrance Du Bois	SAHRAA	100mL	99% Full	Full presentation with Box	$399	Niche
81	Fragrance Du Bois	Siberian Rose	100mL	100% Full	New, No Box	$180	Niche
82	Frederic Malle	Cologne Indellible	100mL	85% Full	Full presentation with Box	$175	Niche
83	Frederic Malle	Eau de Magnolia	10mL	100% Full	Official Travel Spray	$55	Niche
84	Frederic Malle	Heaven Can Wait	100mL	100% Full	Brand New In Box	$255	Niche
85	Frederic Malle	Monsieur	10mL	95% Full	Official Travel Spray	$55	Niche
86	Frederic Malle	Promise	100mL	100% Full	Brand New (Not Sealed)	$315	Niche
87	Gallagher	Bergamot Silk	100mL	99% Full	No Box	$79	Niche
88	Giorgio Armani / Armani Prive	Pierre de Lune	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$155	Niche
89	Giorgio Armani / Armani Prive	Rose Alexandrie	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$155	Niche
90	Guerlain	Angelique Noire	30mL	100% Full	Mini Bee Bottle Decant	$215	Niche
91	Guerlain	Angelique Noire	10mL	100% Full	Tall Glass Decant	$55	Niche
92	Guerlain	French Kiss	75mL	98% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$450	Niche
93	Guerlain	Frenchy Lavende	200mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$399	Niche
94	Guerlain	Herbes Troublantes	200mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$339	Niche
95	Guerlain	Jasmin Bonheur	200mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$369	Niche
96	Hermes / Hermessence	Agar Ebene	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$150	Niche
97	Hermes / Hermessence	Cedre Sambac	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$165	Niche
98	Hermes / Hermessence	Epice Marine	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$170	Niche
99	Hermes / Hermessence	Myrrhe Eglantine	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$185	Niche
100	Hermes / Hermessence	Poivre Samarcade	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$170	Niche
101	Hermes / Hermessence	Santal Massoia	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$170	Niche
102	Hermes / Hermessence	Vetiver Tonka	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$175	Niche
103	House of Sillage	Nouez Moi	75mL	99% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$120	Niche
104	I Profumi di Firenze	Caterina De Medici	50mL	99% Full	No Box	$35	Niche
105	Initio	High Frequency	90mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$180	Niche
106	Initio	Oud for Happiness	90mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$189	Niche
107	Jo Malone	English Pear & Freesia	30mL	100% Full	No Box	$50	Niche
108	Le Labo	Bigarade 18 - Hong Kong Exclusive	50mL	100% Full	Full Bottle, Retail Label	$299	Niche
109	Le Labo	Mousse de Chene 30 - Amsterdam City Exclusive	50mL	99% Full	Sprayed Once to Test / Brand New; No Box	$259	Niche
110	Le Labo	Oud 27	50mL	99% Full	Full presentation with Box	$169	Niche
111	Le Labo	Santal 33	50mL	100% Full	Full Bottle, Retail Label	$135	Niche
112	Liquides Imaginaires	Bloody Wood	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
113	Liquides Imaginaires	Desert Sauve	100mL	99% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
114	Liquides Imaginaires	Fleur de Sable	100mL	99% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
115	Liquides Imaginaires	Fleuve Tendre	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
116	Liquides Imaginaires	Sancti	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box, No Cap	$85	Niche
117	Loewe	7 EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$90	Niche
118	Loewe	Aire Anthesis	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$100	Niche
119	Loewe	Esencia EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$120	Niche
120	Loewe	Esencia Elixir	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$200	Niche
121	Loewe	Man 001 EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$120	Niche
122	Louis Vuitton	Attrape-Reves	100mL	99% Full	No Cap, No Box	$199	Niche
123	Louis Vuitton	Au Hasard	100mL	95% Full	No Cap, No Box	$199	Niche
124	Louis Vuitton	Contre Moi	100mL	99% Full	Tester (Bottle may show some damage, Cap has no paint/is peeling)	$385	Niche
125	Louis Vuitton	Fleur du Desert	100mL	90% Full	No Cap, No Box	$225	Niche
126	Louis Vuitton	Nuit de Feu	100mL	95% Full	No Cap, No Box	$245	Niche
127	Louis Vuitton	Ombre Nomade	100mL	99% Full	Engraved "BOLO", No Cap	$285	Niche
128	Louis Vuitton	Sun Song	100mL	98% Full	Tester (Bottle is scratched, may have an engraving, and Cap has no paint/is peeling)	$425	Niche
129	Maison Crivelli	Bois Datchai	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$169	Niche
130	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	724	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$365	Niche
131	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	A la Rose	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$315	Niche
132	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Amyris Femme Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
133	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Amyris Homme EdT	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
134	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Celestia	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$135	Niche
135	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Celestia Cologne Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$145	Niche
136	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Celestia Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
137	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$135	Niche
138	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Cologne Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$125	Niche
139	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Cologne Forte	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$225	Niche
140	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Cologne Forte	35mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$90	Niche
141	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Universalis Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$160	Niche
142	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$215	Niche
143	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$135	Niche
144	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae Cologne Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$125	Niche
145	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae Cologne Forte	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$215	Niche
146	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Aqua Vitae Forte	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$160	Niche
147	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Baccarat Rouge 540 EdP	200mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$399	Niche
148	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Baccarat Rouge 540 EdP	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$199	Niche
149	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Feminine Pluriel	200mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$335	Niche
150	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Feminine Pluriel Special Edition Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Full Presentation With Mirror Display	$499	Niche
151	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Gentle Fluidity Gold	200mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$365	Niche
152	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Gentle Fluidity Gold	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$165	Niche
153	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Gentle Fluidity Silver	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$165	Niche
154	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	L'eau a La Rose	35mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$90	Niche
155	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	L'Homme a la Rose	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$150	Niche
156	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Masculin Pluriel (Clear)	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$170	Niche
157	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud EdP	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$165	Niche
158	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$185	Niche
159	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud Silk Mood EdP	70mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box, Has Cap)	$165	Niche
160	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Oud Silk Mood Extrait	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$190	Niche
161	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Petit Matin	70mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$145	Niche
162	Maison Francis Kurkdjian	Petit Matin	35mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$80	Niche
163	Maison Lancome	Orange Bigarades	100mL	100% Full	Full presentation with Box	$229	Niche
164	Mark Birley	Charles Street	75mL	97% Full	Travel Version	$90	Niche
165	Memo Paris	French Leather	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
166	Memo Paris	Italian Leather	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
167	Memo Paris	Lailabella	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
168	Memo Paris	Marfa	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
169	Memo Paris	Moon Fever	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
170	Memo Paris	Oriental Leather	75mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box or Cap)	$115	Niche
171	Mind Games	As-Suli's Diamond	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$249	Niche
172	Mind Games	Gardez	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$249	Niche
173	Mind Games	Vieri	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$249	Niche
174	Mizensir	Bois de Mysore	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
175	Mizensir	Cologne de Matte	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
176	Mizensir	Ideal Oud	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
177	Mizensir	Rose Exaltante	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
178	Mizensir	Vert Empire	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$155	Niche
179	Oh Mon Dieu!	L'objet	100mL	100% Full	Full presentation with Box	$125	Niche
180	Oliver and Co.	M.O.U.S.S.E.	50mL	99% Full	Limited Edition 87/133	$110	Niche
181	Parfums de Marley	Layton	125mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$199	Niche
182	Parfums de Marley	Valaya	75mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap (No Box)	$175	Niche
183	Penhaligon's	Elixir	100mL	90% Full	No Box	$250	Niche
184	Penhaligon's	Petra	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$200	Niche
185	Penhaligon's	Cairo	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$220	Niche
186	Pomare's Stolen Perfume	Angel's Share	9mL	70% Full	No Box	$40	Niche
187	Precious Liquid	Iced Juniper	75mL	95% Full	Full presentation with Box (Limited Edition)	$135	Niche
188	Roja Dove	Creation-E Essence de Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$165	Niche
189	Roja Dove	Danger Pour Femme	50mL	100% Full	99% Full with Box	$275	Niche
190	Roja Dove	Elixir	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$175	Niche
191	Roja Dove	Elixir Essence Pour Femme	100mL	100% Full	No Box	$175	Niche
192	Roja Dove	Qatar	50mL	99% Full	Full Presentation	$339	Niche
193	Roja Dove	Scandal Essence de Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$165	Niche
194	Roja Dove	United Arab Emirates (UAE)	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$300	Niche
195	Roman Monegal	L'eau de Rose	50mL	97% Full		$70	Niche
196	Santa Maria Novella	Sandalo	100mL	95% Full	No Box	$80	Niche
197	Sospiro	Deep Amber Ocean	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, No Box	$170	Niche
198	Sospiro	Deep Amber Ocean	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$180	Niche
199	Spirit of Dubai	Bahar	50mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap and Travel Case	$175	Niche
200	Spirit of Dubai	Rimal	50mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap and Travel Case	$175	Niche
201	Tiziana Terenzi	Attar Cas	13mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$225	Niche
202	Tiziana Terenzi	Chiron	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$165	Niche
203	Tiziana Terenzi	Draconis	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$135	Niche
204	Tom Ford	Azure Lime - A71	50mL	99% Full	Original Formula	$349	Niche
205	Tom Ford	Beau de Jour	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
206	Tom Ford	Fleur de Portofino	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
207	Tom Ford	Fougere Platine	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
208	Tom Ford	Neroli Portofino	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$140	Niche
209	Tom Ford	Noir de Noir	100mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$185	Niche
210	Tom Ford	Plum Japonais	50mL	100% Full	Decant (No Box)	$215	Niche
211	Tom Ford	Rive Ambre - A63	50mL	99% Full	Original Formula	$225	Niche
212	Tom Ford	Rose de Amalfi	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$135	Niche
213	Tom Ford	Santal Blush	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$140	Niche
214	Tom Ford	Soleil Neige	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
215	Tom Ford	Tobacco Vanille	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$245	Niche
216	Tom Ford	Tubereuse Nue	50mL	100% Full	BNIB, Sealed	$125	Niche
217	Tom Ford	Vanilla Sex	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed in Box	$265	Niche
218	Tom Ford	Vanille Fatale	50mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$180	Niche
219	Tom Ford	White Suede	1000mL	100% Full	Sealed Dramming Bottle	$700	Niche
220	Washington Tremlett	Black Tie	100mL	95% Full		$125	Niche
221	Widian	II Black	50mL	99% Full	Tester (No Box)	$149	Niche
222	Yves Saint Laurent	Babycat	125mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$300	Niche
223	Acqua di Parma	Magnolia Nobile	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$95	Designer
224	Brunello Cucinelli	Pour Homme	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$90	Designer
225	Caron	Pour un Homme de Caron Le Matin	125mL	100% Full	Opened to test, sprayed once	$69	Designer
226	Caron	Pour un Homme de Caron Le Soir	125mL	100% Full	Opened to test, sprayed once	$69	Designer
227	Caron	Pour Un Homme Impact Parfum	75mL	97% Full	No Box	$175	Designer
228	Chanel	Allure Pour Femme EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$65	Designer
229	Chanel	Bleu de Chanel - Aftershave Balm	100mL	99% Full	No Box, Minor Cosmetic Damage	$55	Designer
230	Chanel	Bleu de Chanel - Aftershave Lotion	100mL	99% Full	No Box, Minor Cosmetic Damage	$55	Designer
231	Chanel	Coco EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$85	Designer
232	Chanel	Coco Mademoiselle - Moisturizing Body Lotion	200mL	99% Full	No Box	$55	Designer
233	Chanel	Cristalle Eau Vert EdT Concentree	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Designer
234	Chanel	Cristalle EdP	50mL	95% Full	Tester; No Box	$135	Designer
235	Chanel	Gabrielle Essence	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$100	Designer
236	Chanel	No. 19	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$115	Designer
237	Chanel	No. 5 Eau Premiere	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$85	Designer
238	Chanel	No. 5 EdP	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$95	Designer
239	Chanel	Platinum Egoiste	75mL	99% Full	SPLASH, NOT SPRAY Older Formulation	$125	Designer
240	Christian Dior	Dior Homme Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed (Packaging may be slightly damaged)	$175	Designer
241	Christian Dior	J'adore in Joy EdT	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap, No Box	$60	Designer
242	Floris	Cefiro	100mL	100% Full	Tester with Cap, No Box	$59	Designer
243	Gucci	Gucci Guilty Absolute	90mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$70	Designer
244	Guerlain	Habit Rouge Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$130	Designer
245	Guerlain	L'Homme Ideal Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$130	Designer
246	Guerlain	L'instant de Guerlain Pour Homme EXTREME	10mL	100% Full	VINTAGE BLACK RIM - DECANT	$50	Designer
247	Guerlain	Vetiver Parfum	100mL	100% Full	Brand New, Sealed	$130	Designer
248	Hermes	Twilly	80mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$65	Designer
249	Jo Malone	Amber & Lavender	30mL	90% Full	No Box	$52	Designer
250	Jo Malone	English Oak & Redcurrant	30mL	80% Full	No Box	$49	Designer
251	Jo Malone	English Pear & Freesia	100mL	100% Full	Brand New with Gift Box and Gift Set (Body Wash, Body Lotion)	$180	Designer
252	Jo Malone	Rose & White Musk Absolu	100mL	100% Full	No Box	$180	Designer
253	Jo Malone	Scarlett Poppy Cologne Intense	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Box	$130	Designer
254	Lalique	Ombre Noire	100mL	100% Full	Sealed	$100	Designer
255	Maison Martin Margiela	Replica - Jazz Club	100mL	100% Full	Tester (No Box)	$80	Designer
256	Thierry Mugler	A*MEN	100mL	99% Full	Rubber Flask; No Box	$75	Designer
257	Amouage	Cristal and Gold Ladies	50mL	95% Full	Vintage, Incredibly hard to find. Full presentation in nice condition	$399	Vintage
258	Cartier	Santos EdT	100mL	100% Full	Spray; Refill.	$299	Vintage
259	Chanel	Gardenia EdT	100mL	100% Full	Vintage; Sealed	$350	Vintage
260	Crabtree & Evelyn	Crabtree & Evelyn Extract of West Indian and Sicilian Limes	125mL	100% Full	Full presentation with Box	$209	Vintage
261	Dunhill	Cologne	125mL	99% Full	Vintage; Splash	$100	Vintage
262	Ermenegildo Zegna	Haitian Vetiver	125mL	99% Full	No Box	$300	Vintage
263	Escada	Pour Homme Aftershave	75mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$165	Vintage
264	Escada	Pour Homme Aftershave	125mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$240	Vintage
265	Floris	Special 127	100mL	98% Full	Vintage; Dark Blue Box., 2 Royal Warrants, Vintage Version	$70	Vintage
266	Fragonard	Zizanie	240mL	80% Full	Shaker bottle (Splash, not spray) no box. At least 80% Full.	$240	Vintage
267	Geo F Trumper	Ajaccio Violets	100mL	99% Full		$40	Vintage
268	Gucci	Envy Aftershave	50mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$140	Vintage
269	Gucci	Envy Aftershave	100mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$215	Vintage
270	Gucci	Rush for Men	50mL	100% Full	Full Presentation; These do not come fully filled	$190	Vintage
271	Gucci	Rush for Men Aftershave	100mL	100% Full	BNIB Sealed	$140	Vintage
272	Guerlain	Heritage EdT	200mL	100% Full	New; Vintage; Splash. 1991 Bottle.	$225	Vintage
273	Guerlain	Samrasa EdP	50mL	100% Full	No Box	$109	Vintage
274	Guerlain	Samsara EdT 1992-1993 Formulation	100mL	100% Full	Tester; No Cap; No Box	$109	Vintage
275	Jean Desprez	Bal a Versailles	9 Oz	70% Full	Vintage; Splash; No Box Open to offers on this enormous bottle.	$135	Vintage
276	Lacoste	Eau de Sport Vivifiante	100mL	99% Full	No Box	$110	Vintage
277	Lacoste	Land	100mL	99% Full		$130	Vintage
278	Nino Cerruti	Fair Play Pour Homme	100mL	99% Full	Full presentation with Box	$275	Vintage
279	Paco Rabanne	Eau de Metal	20mL	100% Full	Vintage; Mini	$15	Vintage
280	Revillon	Pour Homme Eau de Toilette Super Concentrate	60mL	99% Full	Atomizer	$190	Vintage
281	Revillon	Pour Homme Eau de Toilette Super Concentrate	90mL	99% Full	Atomizer	$290	Vintage​

Annoucement thread Round of 32 Draw

Place your vote NOW - winner progresses to Round of 16!

Joe Cada: Joe Cada (born 1987) holds a unique distinction in the World Series of Poker (WSOP) record books. At the young age of 21, he conquered the 2009 Main Event, becoming the youngest champion ever. This remarkable victory, against a field of over 6,400 players, propelled him to poker stardom and secured him a life-changing $8.5 million windfall.
Cada's passion for poker began early. He honed his skills online under the username "jcada99," amassing over $500,000 before his Main Event triumph. Despite his online prowess, the live tournament scene presented a new challenge. However, Cada's strategic mind and ability to navigate a grueling tournament proved to be winning assets.
Beyond his historic Main Event win, Cada has continued to find success in the live poker circuit. He has collected four WSOP bracelets across various games, showcasing his versatility. He even returned to the Main Event final table in 2018, displaying his consistency and skill at the highest level.
Jonathan Duhamel: Jonathan Duhamel (born 1987) holds a special place in Canadian poker history. This Quebec native achieved international fame by becoming the first-ever Canadian World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event Champion in 2010. His victory, against a massive field of over 7,000 players, propelled him to poker superstardom and secured him a staggering $8.9 million prize.
Duhamel's love for poker began with friendly games with friends. While details about his pre-championship career are limited, it's known that he pursued a college education before diving headfirst into professional poker. Known for his calm demeanor and strategic approach, Duhamel outlasted a field of seasoned players to claim the coveted champion's title.
This Main Event win wasn't the end of Duhamel's poker journey. He has proven his skills beyond the bright lights of the Main Event. Duhamel has collected three WSOP bracelets across various games, showcasing his versatility as a player. His hunger for competition was evident when he returned to the WSOP winner's circle in 2015, securing a high roller title.
Jonathan Duhamel remains a prominent figure in the poker world. He continues to inspire aspiring Canadian poker players, demonstrating the power of dedication and perseverance on the biggest stage.
The winning player will play either Huck Seed or Martin Jacobson in the Round of 16.
In the event of a tie, I will cast the deciding vote.
View Poll

Random Spinner 1 - Iwate + Shops/Malls

1. BMW M3 E30 (Miyako, 2013) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.6434978,141.9480357,3a,16.4y,33.32h,86.38t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sHJ8b1q4_2le-cnopK9_4uA!2e0!5s20140501T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
2. Mercedes Benz C63 AMG W204 Coupe (Miyako, 2013) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.638632,141.9500634,3a,15y,26.82h,86.77t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sW1ZZNRYzZwrZZOg0DBFEsg!2e0!5s20130701T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
3. Nissan Silvia S15 Spec-R (Kunohe, 2014) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@40.221588,141.4182163,3a,17.2y,242.44h,83.3t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sjdNYqzznvdPzEsAHNggoug!2e0!5s20140501T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
4. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX (Kitakami, 2011) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.2932677,141.105397,3a,15y,297.71h,83.8t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s-ZwIx_AnSiQEKuCY58yWzQ!2e0!5s20111101T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
5. Nissan Stagea 260RS Autech (Kitakami, 2014) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.2868437,141.1214402,3a,15y,275.44h,85.43t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sKPEehY9bKHjwqJ8ZjWVVOw!2e0!5s20140501T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
6. Lancia Delta Integrale HF Evoluzione Edizione Finale (Kitakami, 2011) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.2922858,141.1300119,3a,17y,76.6h,80.99t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sFOYSX50R3bgG5eVXENDgWQ!2e0!5s20111101T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
7. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VII (Hanamaki, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.4048589,141.1241174,3a,15y,95.71h,86.08t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sj694BmKjj3Co_ZyYZKc90w!2e0!5s20220601T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
8. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X (Morioka, 2021) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.6538899,141.1639219,3a,15y,239.73h,87.13t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s1xkgMpBrYOjxOaWtlMGB_g!2e0!5s20210501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
9. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X (Morioka, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.6732496,141.1351278,3a,15y,234.51h,86.13t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sv8tgXWJ7y2vO90q0obVldw!2e0!5s20230501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&entry=ttu
   
10. Maserati GranTurismo (Morioka, 2021) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7097545,141.0976056,3a,15y,36.96h,86.33t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sGGZ4zEWQxC8s7JRSzBvnVQ!2e0!5s20210901T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&entry=ttu
    
11. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VI Tommi Makinen Edition (Morioka, 2017) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7103727,141.1010215,3a,15y,120.81h,87.63t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s54zH2FClxMGZi0A1J7iORQ!2e0!5s20170801T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&entry=ttu
    

Random Spinner 2 - Kanagawa + School/University/Learning CenteLibrary

1. Aston Martin Rapide S (Yokohama, 2021) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.5560673,139.6485432,3a,15y,243.81h,87.61t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sa_K2LoeSGF7tGUpPuDC6VQ!2e0!5s20210301T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
2. Porsche Macan Turbo (Yokohama, 2017) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.5540558,139.647472,3a,15y,148.26h,82.76t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sUUjzkNKZ9z080IyK2IDEGA!2e0!5s20170701T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
3. BMW M3 F80 (Kanagawa, 2020) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.5513633,139.6464112,3a,30.4y,320.47h,74.19t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1shrvSrBX7P-Va3_dVxW1VdQ!2e0!5s20201001T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
4. BMW M4 F82 (Kawasaki, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.5787883,139.6638718,3a,15y,24.07h,85.15t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sX3ck-lKOc7Aij9Yk-cFPdA!2e0!5s20221101T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
5. 2011 Nissan GTR R35 (Kawasaki, 2017) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.5784851,139.6644316,3a,15y,346.73h,86.12t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1ssPzyKWVgDnDGXMAV5nqqxg!2e0!5s20170901T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
6. BMW M4 G82 (Yokosuka, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.2824045,139.6743961,3a,15y,19.98h,87.76t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sVgkuZOL0OXTBctUHq2nG9g!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
7. Nissan Skyline GTR BCNR33 (Yokosuka, 2014) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.2676817,139.684587,3a,18.4y,104.11h,83.02t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sQV_UUAPGDnLuWP--PkTVPQ!2e0!5s20140301T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
8. Porsche 996 Turbo (Yamato, 2021) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.4691757,139.4660096,3a,34.3y,85.34h,77.9t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sGR_7tdZvlt208ot0IBRuig!2e0!5s20210501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
9. Maserati Quattroporte M156 (Yamato, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.4692612,139.4660003,3a,15y,138.44h,83.02t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1suFI0CajZQi3X5H3AJHtSYw!2e0!5s20220401T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
10. Bentley Continental GT III (Hiratsuka, 2024) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.334977,139.3581134,3a,17.2y,147.45h,86.29t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sXNZtiVME1ieyGNODz5o5DQ!2e0!5s20240301T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
    
11. Lexus RCF Carbon Edition (Atsugi, 2018) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.4439597,139.3608969,3a,17.7y,192.04h,85.26t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s3t-TEDxcP9f7kta4SRvgnQ!2e0!5s20180801T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
    
12. Tuned Nissan Skyline GTR BNR32 (Atsugi, 2024) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.4906369,139.3640951,3a,15y,155.97h,87.54t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sP5HsW_Mhx83aWQMoWVWkhQ!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
    
13. Nissan Skyline GTR BNR32 (Atsugi, 2018) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.4914743,139.3640864,3a,15y,60.1h,84.09t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sOGO6rPpb7yYe3e_1WYWvpw!2e0!5s20180701T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
    
14. Nissan Skyline GTR BNR34 (Sagamihara, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.5518894,139.3514857,3a,15y,332.53h,85.04t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sIhylmhvls7uAnq-U-_31RQ!2e0!5s20220501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
    

Random Spinner 3 - Iwate + Residential Houses

1. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX (Takizawa, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7477472,141.1055622,3a,17.2y,313.89h,82.63t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s5OBclo0r0pNX49JYc-QIxg!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
2. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX (Takizawa, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7469857,141.1120942,3a,30.4y,116.5h,71.97t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1snyd_hNzaWsxDUPjDQF-r8w!2e0!5s20231001T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
3. Tuned Toyota Supra A80 (Takizawa, 2011) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7441499,141.1037713,3a,15y,303.48h,81.83t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sGJLDI5xknVEAvySlxUySww!2e0!5s20111101T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
4. Tuned Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX (Takizawa, 2015) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7432137,141.1016176,3a,18.7y,65.47h,79.26t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sPfnWeX9CsdtKjNiOEZ1D_w!2e0!5s20150701T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
5. Tuned Nissan Skyline GTR BNR32 GReddy G-Racer (Takizawa, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7399376,141.0985217,3a,30.9y,247.44h,76.45t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sMKVNL_GYS0WIYomROeW6aQ!2e0!5s20231001T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
6. 2017 Nissan GTR R35 (Morioka, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.7001829,141.1187671,3a,15y,10.03h,79.73t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s9OKiZBRr_xEltBTiGBKyag!2e0!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
7. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IV (Morioka, 2011) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.6826673,141.1259877,3a,22.2y,224.78h,83.01t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sM2K41YOkvTE4fnCRjl76bA!2e0!5s20111001T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
8. Covered Ferrari 360 Modena (Morioka, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@39.6741067,141.1315101,3a,29y,55.05h,77.81t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sns14qkKd9A0T7RRVhAepxA!2e0!5s20230701T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   

Random Spinner 4 - Yamanashi + Miscellaneous (Office, Hall, Religion, Bridges, Police, Landmarks, etc)

1. Alfa Romeo 4C (Kofu, 2017) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.6689759,138.5671274,3a,15y,105.6h,84.87t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sdujAre6D63jrWThYhWxEOA!2e0!5s20171101T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
2. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X (Fuefuki, 2012) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.6306293,138.6385831,3a,16.2y,36.06h,85.28t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sW3p9soHG55TI6dpKeY2ASQ!2e0!5s20120501T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
3. Nissan Skyline GTR BNR34 (Yamanashi, 2012) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.6913242,138.4715021,3a,15y,122.75h,86.2t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sdFDzkQrNxvzN_Er9r82Mcw!2e0!5s20120601T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
4. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X (Nirasaki, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.695267,138.4647336,3a,15y,341.77h,82.35t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sVWbxJj1FhoaiSr8CQFWTrA!2e0!5s20230501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
5. Nissan Skyline GTR BNR32 (Nirasaki, 2017) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.7013162,138.4595743,3a,15y,204.88h,80.33t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sqH5vsDlYxYCWsssv0YkOtQ!2e0!5s20171201T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
6. Nissan Skyline GTR BCNR33 (Oshino, 2009) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@35.4597125,138.8483812,3a,15y,57.58h,86.1t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sXABXpVxG9BH5fyoSOeH6kg!2e0!5s20090901T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   

Random Spinner 5 - Nagasaki + Residential Houses

1. Mercedes Benz CLA45 S AMG (Nagasaki, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@32.7716686,129.8661787,3a,15y,82.86h,81.97t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s6WFPvjF6k8UGBOdwWTxhHQ!2e0!5s20220101T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
2. Nissan Skyline GTR BCNR33 (Nagasaki, 2010) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@32.7789034,129.8799899,3a,26.8y,340.34h,74.58t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sqMCbv8pgUi0_C0FSfyxuMQ!2e0!5s20100401T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
3. Lexus IS-F (Nagasaki, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@32.7700506,129.8388033,3a,26.8y,230.62h,75.71t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sKxNgbcPLfnXcCoWtQcJVRA!2e0!5s20220101T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
4. Nissan Skyline R31 GTS-R (Nagasaki, 2015) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@32.7146429,129.8656328,3a,19.2y,201.69h,79.86t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sm4sWGBPx67Z1ThhajIUiWQ!2e0!5s20150201T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
5. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII (Nagasaki, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@32.7082634,129.8618564,3a,32.8y,74.23h,72.17t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1scM51F4AToh49AtnlH0BLnA!2e0!5s20220101T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
6. 2x Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X (Nagasaki, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@32.706856,129.8548888,3a,75y,196.53h,70.9t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sRxb-2e2QBVi3mKKi17DSgQ!2e0!5s20180401T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   

Random Spinner 6 - Hokkaido + Hospital/Clinic/Pharmacy

1. 2012 Mercedes Benz G63 AMG (Sapporo, 2018) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.0422141,141.4729861,3a,16.2y,325.59h,83.51t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1stE7gBjjA7HTWUXtzDnKxjg!2e0!5s20180501T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
2. Maserati Levante (Sapporo, 2019) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.0490909,141.3983518,3a,16.2y,259.59h,84.67t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1stMxco65PwynWyGpri5zjsg!2e0!5s20190501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
3. Nissan Skyline GTR BNR34 V-Spec in Midnight Purple (Sapporo, 2021) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.0716316,141.3362075,3a,15y,237.13h,89.43t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sSI42DvaOX7A8QPcDvdUdGQ!2e0!5s20211001T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   

4, Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX MR (Sapporo, 2014) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.0763002,141.3467646,3a,25.1y,21.68h,79.11t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sV37tsgtwOx1edXZkNhDO6Q!2e0!5s20140801T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu

1. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII MR (Sapporo, 2014) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.0906195,141.4024985,3a,27.6y,350.24h,80.24t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s4ZdqYR0UaaQc1sCmqjDRQA!2e0!5s20140801T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
2. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VI (Sapporo, 2014) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.1008913,141.3759252,3a,37.6y,22.08h,77.76t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sZiqSyKMUNBLmBXPc1CE8jA!2e0!5s20140801T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
3. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VII (Sapporo, 2016) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.1008995,141.3759432,3a,28.4y,10.77h,72.93t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sLVSBzPSYRm5-ZaySlNN_0w!2e0!5s20160801T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
4. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX Wagon (Otaru, 2019) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.18558,141.0061998,3a,15y,142.49h,87.23t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sApiNe7q5BvUUfpcfcMbAlg!2e0!5s20190601T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
5. BMW M2 F87 (Sapporo, 2018) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@43.1005743,141.2567263,3a,29.4y,323.1h,80.17t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1scYzL073egb8h2rmy7nGHUg!2e0!5s20180601T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
6. Audi RS3 Sportback (Eniwa, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@42.8831955,141.5889146,3a,15y,324.62h,83.93t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sVW0n54XHa6Oa6_050vBPFw!2e0!5s20230601T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
7. 2017 Nissan GTR R35 (Chitose, 2019) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@42.8326326,141.6370773,3a,15y,50.2h,86.64t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sQkA2veykXsAY6yifqpR6Yg!2e0!5s20190601T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
8. Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX Wagon (Hakodate, 2015) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@41.785925,140.741357,3a,15y,227.8h,86.93t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sNvTTczC2mAl65Gwzh2yhwg!2e0!5s20150701T000000!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
9. Nissan Skyline GTR BNR34 (Hakodate, 2019) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@41.7851386,140.7704351,3a,15y,73.88h,86.18t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1ssO97t1o-6sVZPAFoc6qHCQ!2e0!5s20190901T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
   
10. Porsche Macan GTS (Hakodate, 2022) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@41.7920819,140.7565128,3a,15y,238.66h,83.22t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sYaO0RdvZ1G1qBU25V7Kq3Q!2e0!5s20221001T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu
    
11. 2013 Mini JCW GP (Hakodate, 2023) https://www.google.com.ph/maps/@41.8067634,140.7519218,3a,15y,191.81h,85t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s5BXL8hGr-1B-Mx7I4WioQg!2e0!5s20230501T000000!7i16384!8i8192?hl=en&coh=205409&entry=ttu