The Space Between Selves
A dark feminist blog exploring goddess mythology, modern womanhood, and female power through poetry, essays, and literary analysis. Along with some reviews of books I love.
Follow the blog to receive every new essay, poem and video exploring transformation, mythology, books and beautiful darkness.
Why Yellowstone and Its Expanding Universe Have Become a Television Phenomenon
Why has Yellowstone become one of the biggest television franchises of our time? It isn't just the sweeping landscapes or the cowboy lifestyle. At its heart, the Yellowstone universe tells timeless stories about family, loyalty, legacy, and the fight to protect what matters most. From 1883 and 1923 to Dutton Ranch and Marshals, this modern Western has become something much larger than a television series. It has become a contemporary mythology that continues to captivate audiences around the world.
Angela Blue Thunder: The Woman Who Refused to Bow
Angela Blue Thunder is one of Yellowstone's most unforgettable women because she refuses to mistake silence for strength. Fierce, intelligent and unwavering in her convictions, she embodies feminine rage as a force for justice rather than destruction. From her fearless confrontation with Roarke to her relentless fight for her people, Angela reminds us that true power lies in knowing your worth and never apologising for standing your ground.
Beth Dutton: The Heart of the Storm in Yellowstone
Beth Dutton is one of television's most unforgettable characters. Fiercely loyal, brilliantly intelligent, and deeply scarred by trauma, she refuses to fit neatly into the role of hero or villain. In Yellowstone, Beth is the storm at the centre of every conflict, a woman shaped by loss, driven by love, and willing to burn down the world to protect the people she cares about. Love her or hate her, she is impossible to ignore.