The Official Adam Pascal Love Thread, part four — Page 71
#1752
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:04pm
Are you saying I'm not entertaining, Nia?! I'm offended.
Books you should read:
The Time Traveler's Wife
Memoirs of Geisha
ummm.....
oh! No Turning Back: The Life and Death of Animal Species
Books you should read:
The Time Traveler's Wife
Memoirs of Geisha
ummm.....
oh! No Turning Back: The Life and Death of Animal Species
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."
Wishes come true, not free.
Wishes come true, not free.
#1753
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:06pm
I do want to read Equus.
Elph, that last title sounds suspiciously like something from our beloved biology course. I've read Geisha but Time Traveler's Wife sounds intriguing. What's it about?
Elph, that last title sounds suspiciously like something from our beloved biology course. I've read Geisha but Time Traveler's Wife sounds intriguing. What's it about?
#1754
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:06pm
You've probably read it, but The Picture of Dorian Gray is my all-time favorite book.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1755
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:09pm
I haven't read that, Em, but I do know that you love it.
*adds it to list*
*adds it to list*
#1756
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:12pm
My best friend is currently reading The Alchemist: A Fable About Following Your Dream, by Paulo Coelho. He says it's really changed him. Definitely one I'm going to look for.
#1757
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:12pm
I was actually serious about the last one, Nia. It is a Bio book, but it's fascinating.
The Time Traveler's Wife is about....a woman whose husband time travels, and they first meet when she is five and he is, like, 36, because he's time traveling. It's absolutely wonderful, definitely get it! It does have some sexually explicit scene, though. Think you can handle it?
The Time Traveler's Wife is about....a woman whose husband time travels, and they first meet when she is five and he is, like, 36, because he's time traveling. It's absolutely wonderful, definitely get it! It does have some sexually explicit scene, though. Think you can handle it?
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."
Wishes come true, not free.
Wishes come true, not free.
#1758
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:12pm
It's a quick read, and I'd be shocked if the library didn't have it. I think it's only like 150 pages. The Great Gatsby is another one of those really good books that you've probably read in school, but if you haven't you should.
I also really love this (slightly sappy but beautifully written) book called Snow Falling on Cedars, and anything by Toni Morrison. I've only read Sula, but her style pretty much carries from book to book.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
I also really love this (slightly sappy but beautifully written) book called Snow Falling on Cedars, and anything by Toni Morrison. I've only read Sula, but her style pretty much carries from book to book.
Updated On: 1/19/06 at 03:12 PM
#1759
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:15pm
Oh, Elph.... do you really want me to answer?
Snow falling on cedars. *remembers*
Actually, I should try to find Brokeback Mountain.
Snow falling on cedars. *remembers*
Actually, I should try to find Brokeback Mountain.
#1760
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:16pm
hi everybody..just got back from school
#1761
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:17pm
No, I don't, but you should definitely get it. The main character reminds me of Raul. *is crazy* Don't ask me why.
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."
Wishes come true, not free.
Wishes come true, not free.
#1762
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:17pm
Oh, and there's also a fantastic new translation of Don Quixote. It's big and bright red.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1763
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:18pm
Actually.... where IS my library card? That could pose a problem.
Hi, M3. Where did your screen name come from?
Hi, M3. Where did your screen name come from?
#1764
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:20pm
If you can't find it they can probably look it up.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1765
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:22pm
I think I have to go. I might be on one more time today...
*waves sadly*
*waves sadly*
#1766
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:24pm
*flails*
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1767
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:26pm
BYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!
*hug*
*hug*
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."
Wishes come true, not free.
Wishes come true, not free.
#1768
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:28pm
*hugs Nia* Byeee!
#1769
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:29pm
nia-- well my name is melanie, people call me mel, so the 3stands for an E -- M3L, my birthday is on the 24th (of this month actually lol) and then i just put little x's around it: xM3L24x :) --- its my aim sn, so i just used it for this so i didnt have to come up with a new one
Updated On: 1/19/06 at 03:29 PM
#1770
A work of art is an invitation to love.
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:29pm
#1771
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:35pm
I really love The Picture of Dorian Gray. And The Great Gatsby, or any other Fitzgerald novel, especially Tender is the Night. And as far as other dark character studies, I read Crime and Punishment over the summer and really enjoyed it.
I have Memoirs of a Geisha right now, but it hasn't really hooked me in yet so I've barely started (a good thing, since I have loads of work to do). The Time-Traveler's Wife sounds interesting, Elphie.
Bye, nia! Hopefully the time'll pass itself quickly, since it sounds like you've thought of things to do...
I have Memoirs of a Geisha right now, but it hasn't really hooked me in yet so I've barely started (a good thing, since I have loads of work to do). The Time-Traveler's Wife sounds interesting, Elphie.
Bye, nia! Hopefully the time'll pass itself quickly, since it sounds like you've thought of things to do...
#1773
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:38pm
bye nia-- i'm reading to kill a mockingbird for school right now, it's good so far.
#1774
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:46pm
ugh, you guys. Go to cnn.com.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1775
Posted: 1/19/06 at 3:54pm
The bin Laden thing?
They took Snow Falling on Cedars out of our high school summer reading curriculum because they decided that the graphic sex scene overshadowed the other themes of the book, and that wasn't what they wanted us to take away from it.
Don Quixote is what I read when I can't sleep.
They took Snow Falling on Cedars out of our high school summer reading curriculum because they decided that the graphic sex scene overshadowed the other themes of the book, and that wasn't what they wanted us to take away from it.
Don Quixote is what I read when I can't sleep.
Like a firework unexploded
Wanting life but never knowing how
Wanting life but never knowing how
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