I'm reading The Boy Who Was Raised As A Dog. It's a book by a child psychiatrist who talks about all of these interesting cases that he's had. For me, the scariest was the Branch Davidian kids.
In my pants, she has burst like the music of angels, the light of the sun! --Marius Pantsmercy
So right now I'm reading this book called Moment of Truth. It's about this guy who's wife is murdered and he suspects their daughter did it, so he stages it like he did it and confesses. But one of the detectives suspects her as does the guy's attorney.
I think her boyfriend did it, but since she was on crystal meth that night he convinced her she had done it.
About 2/3 through LITTLE DORRIT by Charles Dickens.
"If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don't have to worry about the answers." Thomas Pynchon, GRAVITY'S RAINBOW
"Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Philip K. Dick
My blog: http://www.roscoewrites.blogspot.com/
Roscoe, I was thinking "Dorritt" would be my next Dickens.
I'm finishing up "The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society," which somehow I thought was one of those Fannie Flagg-like Southern cutsey-poo novels, but is actually about the Nazi occupation of the Channel Islands.
I just finished Mark Z. Danielewski's House of Leaves yesterday. It certainly was different from anything I've ever read before, but I loved it. Quite the experience.
I'm not sure what I'll read next, but I'm leaning towards Stephen King's Carrie or Billie Letts' Where the Heart Is.
"All our dreams can come true -- if we have the courage to pursue them." -- Walt Disney
We must have different Gods. My God said "do to others what you would have them do to you". Your God seems to have said "My Way or the Highway".
I'm alternating between The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton and Dog Days by Ana Marie Cox. Both quite good, but only one of the authors has a Twitter...
The Mole People written by Jennifer Toth in 1993. It's her research about the homeless who live in the tunnels under NYC. Absolutely fascinating.
Centennial by James Michener. One of my kids is moving to Colorado, so it seemed to be time for a re-read. But hey, if you prefer, there's an old mini-series of it floating around somewhere or another.
Sueleen Gay: "Here you go, Bitch, now go make some fukcing lemonade." 10/28/10