#476
Posted: 2/17/06 at 12:47am
Oh, yes, school reading. I'm on to The Condition of the Working Class in England. That's Frederich Engels, yo.
Currently Reading — Page 20
#477
Posted: 2/17/06 at 12:50am
Sounds fascinating, Plum. 
I'm reading Faulkner's Light in August and I'm enjoying it so far.
I'm reading Faulkner's Light in August and I'm enjoying it so far.
#478
Posted: 2/17/06 at 12:55am
i've got Worldviews: Crosscultural Explorations of Human Beliefs right now. fun fun.
Yes, I'm pinay. And I'm proud of it!
#479
Posted: 2/17/06 at 2:14am
I'm constantly on a Harry Potter kick. Harry is life for me.
And then, do you know Monseiur Marius, I believe I was a little in love with you.
♥♥♥
♥♥♥
#480
Posted: 2/17/06 at 2:50am
My freakin US history textbook. 
It doubles as a sleeping aide.
It doubles as a sleeping aide.
#481
Posted: 2/17/06 at 9:05am
Marcel Proust, "Du Côté de chez Swann"
"It is bad enough that people are dying of AIDS, but no one should die of ignorance." -
Elizabeth Taylor
#482
Posted: 2/17/06 at 9:53am
Right now, the new translation of "Night" by Elie Weisel. It's haunting.
#483
Posted: 2/17/06 at 6:46pm
And for my next seminar , I shall somehow polish off North and South and a bunch of critical readings while writing a poli sci paper by Tuesday. Yay!
#484
Posted: 2/17/06 at 6:53pm
In my English class we're reading "The Catcher in the Rye". It's an okay book. Next we're gonna read "Huck Finn" which I'm excited for. Outside of school I'm not really reading anything. Haven't really found anything interesting to read.
"The opposite of war isn't peace, it's creation."
#485
Posted: 2/17/06 at 7:38pm
Reading a bunch of plays by Conor McPherson. "This Lime Tree Bower" is an amazing play, as is "The Weir". You all should read them, especially if you have a love for good drama and Ireland. Great stuff.
Stop looking at my charisma.
#486
Posted: 2/17/06 at 7:45pm
I just finished Without You...it was great! 
I'm trying to go to the library this coming week so I can read some new books.
I'm trying to go to the library this coming week so I can read some new books.
What the puck?!
#488
Posted: 2/17/06 at 8:15pm
Lucky by Alice Sebold
Am I cut out to spend my time this way?
#489
Posted: 2/17/06 at 8:21pm
To Kill a Mockingbird (I could read that book forever!!! I love it so. Just got to the part where Tom Robinson was on the witnes stand!!!!!)
And.....SCENE!
#491
Posted: 2/17/06 at 8:23pm
Currently re-reading Michael Chabon's The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay.
'Try not to have a good time...this is supposed to be educational.' - Lucy Van Pelt
#493
Posted: 2/20/06 at 8:14pm
I loved that book, Spidey. Did you notice the chapter numbers?
I'm supposed to be reading "Teacher Man" by the guy that wrote Angela's Ashes (Name escaping me at the moment) for book club but I'm having a horrible time getting into it. Instead I picked up the "Burn Journals" which is really interesting.
I'm supposed to be reading "Teacher Man" by the guy that wrote Angela's Ashes (Name escaping me at the moment) for book club but I'm having a horrible time getting into it. Instead I picked up the "Burn Journals" which is really interesting.
#494
Posted: 2/20/06 at 8:16pm
Frank McCourt.
I'm reading No Ordinary Time for the second time. It's a fine essay source, but it also makes me cry every once in a while with the parallels and sad non-parallels to the history we're living now.
I'm reading No Ordinary Time for the second time. It's a fine essay source, but it also makes me cry every once in a while with the parallels and sad non-parallels to the history we're living now.
#495
Posted: 2/20/06 at 8:17pm
still reading Xenia, biography of the last Tsars sister
and started Night by Elie Wiesel
and started Night by Elie Wiesel
It is ridiculous to set a detective story in New York City. New York City is itself a detective story...
AGATHA CHRISTIE, Life magazine, May 14, 1956
#496
Posted: 2/20/06 at 8:25pm
Night is truley amazing. LOVE the new translation.
I just finished The Pact by Jodi Picoult. Now I'm on Little Earthquakes by Jennifer Weiner.
Does anyone know of a really great biography of Bette Davis?
I just finished The Pact by Jodi Picoult. Now I'm on Little Earthquakes by Jennifer Weiner.
Does anyone know of a really great biography of Bette Davis?
#497
Posted: 2/20/06 at 8:27pm
JLSat--Yes, I did. When I first started, I was like "What is up with these chapters" but then he explained it and all was well with the world. 
"They're eating her and then they're going to eat me. OH MY GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD!!!!" -Troll 2
#498
Posted: 2/20/06 at 8:43pm
I'm reading A Challenge For The Actor by Uta Hagen. It's like reading one of my psych text books, heh. She was a very interesting woman I'll have to check out her first book as well.
--Like an odd exotic creature on display inside a zoo, hearing children asking questions makes me ask some questions too...--
#499
Posted: 2/20/06 at 9:13pm
Seven Up, Janet Evanovich. I always resort to Stephanie Plum when nothing strikes my fancy at the moment.
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