Currently Reading — Page 31
#752
Posted: 7/7/06 at 4:03pm
I am re-reading books in my collection since I am too broke to buy more and I have like $20 in library fines that I refuse to pay.
Doing the SAME exact thing...Sense and Sensibility, hehe
Doing the SAME exact thing...Sense and Sensibility, hehe
So I was sitting in my cubicle today, and I realized, ever since I started working, every single day of my life has been worse than the day before it. So that means that every single day that you see me, that's on the worst day of my life.~Office Space
#753
Posted: 7/7/06 at 4:25pm
I'm still trying to make it through Pepys Diary (the unabridged version). Why do I torture myself like this?
If anyone ever tells you that you put too much Parmesan cheese on your pasta, stop talking to them. You don't need that kind of negativity in your life.
#754
Posted: 7/7/06 at 4:29pm
"A Long Way Down" by Nick Hornby
"Dry" by Augusten Burroughs
"Reckless" by Craig Lucas
"Dry" by Augusten Burroughs
"Reckless" by Craig Lucas
#755
Posted: 7/7/06 at 4:44pm
"Silent Species" by Rachel Carson, and I hate it. I have to read it for summer work for Environmental Science AP next school year. As much as I love biology, this book is like reading a text book.
#756
Posted: 7/7/06 at 4:46pm
Water for Elephants - Can't remember the author's name, but so far it's a pretty good book.
#757
Posted: 7/7/06 at 5:38pm
I just finished reading "Marley and Me", by John Grogan. It was so sad. I was crying so hard I couldn't even see the words on the page.
<--Sometimes it's easier to get out of a jam than into one
#758
Posted: 7/7/06 at 5:41pm
I read that two books ago...and yeah I was sobbing sitting there hugging my cat...
Currently The Good Life by Jay McInerney
Currently The Good Life by Jay McInerney
Without ME its just AWESO!
#759
Posted: 7/7/06 at 8:02pm
I'm thinking about buying MARCH, last year's (or maybe year before) Pulitzer Prize winner.
Anyone here read it?
Anyone here read it?
#760
Posted: 7/7/06 at 8:04pm
Before The Parade Papsses By
Biography of Gower Champion
Biography of Gower Champion
Poster Emeritus
#761
Posted: 7/7/06 at 8:08pm
"Digital Fortress" by Dan Brown.
I enjoyed his other books - "Deception Point", "Angels and Demons" and "The Da Vinci Code" so I had to check this one out. It is a fast paced, exciting read.
I enjoyed his other books - "Deception Point", "Angels and Demons" and "The Da Vinci Code" so I had to check this one out. It is a fast paced, exciting read.
#762
Posted: 7/7/06 at 10:42pm
Second Helpings by Megan McCafferty
I recommend this book in the other 2 books in the series, . Extremely funny, witty, witty & an all around good read!
I recommend this book in the other 2 books in the series, . Extremely funny, witty, witty & an all around good read!
"Some stories don't have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, take the moment & making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delicious ambiguity."
-Gilda Radner
-Gilda Radner
#763
Posted: 7/9/06 at 6:12am
Ix-nay (sp?) on MARCH. I hated Little Women.
I bought THE VIRGIN SUICIDES instead. I've seen the movie maybe five times (maybe less?) and love it. I'm on chapter two, and it's good so far. Very dry. Very much like the movie.
I bought THE VIRGIN SUICIDES instead. I've seen the movie maybe five times (maybe less?) and love it. I'm on chapter two, and it's good so far. Very dry. Very much like the movie.
#764
Posted: 7/9/06 at 6:52am
Twelve Sharp by Janet Evanovich
*squeals* I've been waiting a year for this!
*squeals* I've been waiting a year for this!
Like a firework unexploded
Wanting life but never knowing how
Wanting life but never knowing how
#766
Posted: 7/12/06 at 3:28pm
Alex In Wonderland by Michel LaCroix
"To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
#767
Posted: 7/12/06 at 3:50pm
A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian by Marina Lewycka...
A highly amusing, ripping good yarn.
A highly amusing, ripping good yarn.
Life is...just a bowl of cherries...
#768
Posted: 7/12/06 at 8:22pm
"The Dante Club" by first time novelist Matthew Pearl.
I bought this AGES ago and only now I have the time for it. Only thing is that the narration and the dialogue are quite heavy handed, it doesn't really flow. Still, the subject matter is of my interest so I'll labor through it, I guess.
I bought this AGES ago and only now I have the time for it. Only thing is that the narration and the dialogue are quite heavy handed, it doesn't really flow. Still, the subject matter is of my interest so I'll labor through it, I guess.
#770
Posted: 7/12/06 at 8:36pm
Survival in Auschwitz by Primo Levi
No day but today.
#771
Posted: 7/12/06 at 8:39pm
I'm currently reading "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini.
It's a "summer reading" book that I'm supposed to read for the university I'll be going to next year. We were sent three books in the mail, and the authors of each of these books will be present at our fall orientation to discuss and answer questions. Good deal.
I'm not too far into it yet, but so far, the book is *fantastic*
It's a "summer reading" book that I'm supposed to read for the university I'll be going to next year. We were sent three books in the mail, and the authors of each of these books will be present at our fall orientation to discuss and answer questions. Good deal.
I'm not too far into it yet, but so far, the book is *fantastic*
#772
Posted: 7/12/06 at 8:55pm
TOTALLY JOE, a middle-grades novel by JAMES HOWE.
my man is in the middle of KITE RUNNER
my man is in the middle of KITE RUNNER
RIP glebby <3
#773
Posted: 7/12/06 at 8:56pm
My man is still reading THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA.
And I'm still reading THE VIRGIN SUICIDES.
And I'm still reading THE VIRGIN SUICIDES.
#774
Posted: 7/12/06 at 8:58pm
Me: Rereading To Kill a Mockingbird
Husband: Rereading Breakfast at Tiffany's
We just pay-per-viewed Capote, which reminded us of these books.
Husband: Rereading Breakfast at Tiffany's
We just pay-per-viewed Capote, which reminded us of these books.
#775
Posted: 7/23/06 at 9:15am
I just bought Fannie Flagg's new book, CAN'T WAIT TO GET TO HEAVEN. I think I will read it offstage during Laundry and Bourbon/Lone Star. Playing Cletis, I have a LOT of time offstage!
"I am open, and I am willing,
For to be hopeless would seem so strange.
It dishonors those who go before us,
So lift me up to the light of change."
Holly Near
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