#1176
Posted: 3/19/06 at 9:49pm
Argh, my computer is crap-ola.
*kicks computer*
Sorry about the random rage.
*kicks computer*
Sorry about the random rage.
Welcome, Anthony Rapp! (part four) — Page 48
#1177
Posted: 3/19/06 at 10:09pm
*kicks it too*
...just because I feel like kicking something.
...just because I feel like kicking something.
http://www.stjude.org/donate
http://1111am.com
http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org
http://until.org/
http://www.hrc.org/
http://twloha.com
http://1111am.com
http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org
http://until.org/
http://www.hrc.org/
http://twloha.com
#1178
Posted: 3/19/06 at 11:14pm
Just to keep the spirit going:
"That's what writers do. We cut ourselves open and just bleed all over the page."
#1179
Posted: 3/19/06 at 11:18pm
I wanted to give him a hug there.
"I feel god in this chili's..."
Updated On: 3/19/06 at 11:18 PM
#1180
Posted: 3/20/06 at 12:12am
Oh my, the above picture is just too cute!
Edited to add:
Edited to add:
Humankind. Be Both.
Updated On: 3/20/06 at 12:12 AM
#1181
Posted: 3/20/06 at 6:56am
http://jesusfreak413.livejournal.com/106726.html
His hair is getting long-ish in back, I like it. I'm also a loser for noticing that.
His hair is getting long-ish in back, I like it. I'm also a loser for noticing that.
#1182
Posted: 3/20/06 at 8:29am
I think we're all losers here.
And I just posted this pic yesterday, but look at him! *is a freak*
Grief does not expire like a candle or the beacon on a lighthouse. It simply changes temperature. -Nocturne
#1183
Posted: 3/20/06 at 9:42am
Don't worry, I noticed it too.
"I feel god in this chili's..."
#1184
Posted: 3/20/06 at 10:50am
http://www.stjude.org/donate
http://1111am.com
http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org
http://until.org/
http://www.hrc.org/
http://twloha.com
http://1111am.com
http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org
http://until.org/
http://www.hrc.org/
http://twloha.com
#1185
Posted: 3/20/06 at 1:51pm
My mother just finished Without You.
I'm so upset wtih her.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
I'm so upset wtih her.
#1186
What did she think?
Posted: 3/20/06 at 1:52pm
What did she think?
"Nothing's lost forever. In this world, there is a kind of painful progress. Longing for what we've left behind, and dreaming ahead."
#1187
Posted: 3/20/06 at 1:53pm
I probably shouldn't say.
She just.... I'm beginning to feel like it's beyond her to experience anything for what it's worth emotionally. She's so cynical and quick to pass harsh judgement. Everything's a joke to my mother.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
She just.... I'm beginning to feel like it's beyond her to experience anything for what it's worth emotionally. She's so cynical and quick to pass harsh judgement. Everything's a joke to my mother.
#1188
Posted: 3/20/06 at 1:55pm
I'm sorry.
"Nothing's lost forever. In this world, there is a kind of painful progress. Longing for what we've left behind, and dreaming ahead."
#1189
Posted: 3/20/06 at 1:57pm
I'm kind of hurt. Which doesn't make a lot of sense.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1190
Posted: 3/20/06 at 1:59pm
No, I think it does make sense. You obviously wanted her to like the book, and the fact that she made fun of it (I'm assuming?) or made light of it hurts your feelings, because it's special to you. Stuff like that happens to me a lot with my parents.
#1191
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:00pm
It makes sense that you're upset. This book clearly means a lot to you, and you wanted to share it with her.
"Nothing's lost forever. In this world, there is a kind of painful progress. Longing for what we've left behind, and dreaming ahead."
#1192
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:01pm
Everything is so thin and trivial with her. Which I don't really get.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1193
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:15pm
Wow, I'm sorry to hear about your mom, emcee. Was it the book in general or just certain parts that she was reacting badly to?
In lighter news, a friend of mine from journalism class finally took my advice and rented 'Rent' and watched it Saturday night and then again when she woke up. From the way that she was talking and everything, she really seemed to...understand everything in it and really took it to heart. I was really excited. She was talking about how she loved the 'No Day But Today' message and all of this stuff. *heart* And that caused a discussion in the class about why I thought a lot of people didn't like it and some of the reviews and stuff. I think I convinced my teacher to see it. And yes, as you can tell, we do not do anything in that class.
In lighter news, a friend of mine from journalism class finally took my advice and rented 'Rent' and watched it Saturday night and then again when she woke up. From the way that she was talking and everything, she really seemed to...understand everything in it and really took it to heart. I was really excited. She was talking about how she loved the 'No Day But Today' message and all of this stuff. *heart* And that caused a discussion in the class about why I thought a lot of people didn't like it and some of the reviews and stuff. I think I convinced my teacher to see it. And yes, as you can tell, we do not do anything in that class.
"That's what writers do. We cut ourselves open and just bleed all over the page."
#1194
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:17pm
Oh, she had nothing to say about the book itself, really. Not about if it was good or affecting, or well written, etc or not. It was about how it makes Anthony come off.
For all of the stories from people who read the book and pass it on to their parents for a strengthened relationship, there are bound to be a few opposing reactions. gr.
heh. I kind of miss do-nothing classes.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
For all of the stories from people who read the book and pass it on to their parents for a strengthened relationship, there are bound to be a few opposing reactions. gr.
heh. I kind of miss do-nothing classes.
#1195
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:22pm
I'm not really going to ask my parents to read the book. I don't feel like they would have a connection with it, or a particular interest in it. I got my dad to enjoy rent, which to me seemed like a feat in itself (I may have made up a word, just go with it).
#1196
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:23pm
My mom wanted to read it. *facewall*
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1197
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:25pm
Hmm. I guess she probably wanted to see what all the buzz was about. At least she wanted to what you were interested in, so maybe she didn't enjoy it and had problems with what was written. It's a hard book to dive into and enjoy if you've already got differing opinions on the topics being presented. Instead of getting yourself worked up over it, just think that it's something she wanted to do for you. To be able to understand you more.
#1198
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:28pm
I think she did want to try to figure me out, or something. But it's so bothersome that she can't surrender herself to anything if it's not completely the way she sees the world. I can't believe what she said. At all. And the other day, she was telling me she really wants to meet him. pft.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#1199
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:37pm
I completely understand, Em. Fortunately, my mom had a positive reaction to the book, but I know that if she hadn't, I would have been crushed, because it meant a lot to me to share it with her. I'm sorry your mom didn't react well to it.
http://www.stjude.org/donate
http://1111am.com
http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org
http://until.org/
http://www.hrc.org/
http://twloha.com
http://1111am.com
http://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org
http://until.org/
http://www.hrc.org/
http://twloha.com
#1200
Posted: 3/20/06 at 2:38pm
meh. I have to go class. But yeah, my mom is just like... the cynical stormcloud.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
.jpg?format=auto&width=365)
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $65
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $71