top of page
Non-Horror Review
![[Non-Horror Review] A Little Bit Broken, A Little Bit Merry: The Baltimorons Finds Humanity in the Holidays](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/e39efb_cf60cacb1bde4a5387b20c4a2d4cb0b9~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_333,h_250,fp_0.50_0.50,q_30,blur_30,enc_avif,quality_auto/e39efb_cf60cacb1bde4a5387b20c4a2d4cb0b9~mv2.webp)
![[Non-Horror Review] A Little Bit Broken, A Little Bit Merry: The Baltimorons Finds Humanity in the Holidays](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/e39efb_cf60cacb1bde4a5387b20c4a2d4cb0b9~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_454,h_341,fp_0.50_0.50,q_90,enc_avif,quality_auto/e39efb_cf60cacb1bde4a5387b20c4a2d4cb0b9~mv2.webp)
[Non-Horror Review] A Little Bit Broken, A Little Bit Merry: The Baltimorons Finds Humanity in the Holidays
It was Christmas of ’98 when Furbies were the must-have toy for kids everywhere. As I descended the stairs at an all-too-early hour for my parents, I looked at my corner of the living room, which was scattered with toys from Santa. Pink frilly makeup sets, probably a Polly Pocket, and other gadgets that a newly teenage girl might want. But no Furbie. I wasn’t surprised because Furbies were the most popular toy of the year, just like Labubus are today—instant collectibles that
Lana Stewart Harrington
Nov 7, 20254 min read
bottom of page