Search Meijhen's booksRandom books from Meijhen's libraryBeach Music by Pat Conroy Honeybees by Jane Lecht You are my I love you by Maryann K. Cusimano Reclaiming childhood : letting children be children in our achievement-oriented society by William C. Crain The Roaring Girl and Other City Comedies [The Shoemaker's Holiday, Every Man In His Humour, Eastward Ho!] (Oxford Englis by Thomas Dekker Mindset : the new psychology of success by Carol S. Dweck Black Magic Sanction (Hollows) by Kim Harrison Members with Meijhen's booksMember connectionsFriends: ateague25, LittleElmLibrary, mi2starsfan, nycbookgirl, Smethers Interesting library: LittleElmLibrary, ltfl_friscolibrary
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Member: MeijhenCollectionsYour library (1,735), Wishlist (362), To read (58), Read but unowned (6), Favorites (1), All collections (1,735) Reviews44 reviews Tagsspeculative fiction (604), non-fiction (372), wish list (354), children's books (105), history (104), young adult (98), 2006 (96), mooched (82), squeaker (78), historical fiction (73) — see all tags Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror GroupsChildren's Fiction, Fairy Tales Retold, Historical Fiction, Librarians who LibraryThing, Livejournalers, Name that Book, Read YA Lit, Science Fiction Fans Favorite bookstoresBarnes & Noble Booksellers - Preston & Park, Half Price Books - Frisco, Legacy Books Favorite librariesLittle Elm Public Library About meI work in IT, and am in progress on my Master's in Information Science. About my libraryLots! Also onAIM, LiveJournal, MySpace Membership Real nameJennifer LocationLittle Elm, TX Favorite authorsNot set Account typepublic, lifetime URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/Meijhen (profile) Member sinceAug 2, 2006 Most recent activity |










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I see you recently added a couple of Jim Butcher books - he's a favorite of mine too!
Good luck on your Master's...when will you be graduating? Just so you know, we're building a new library in Wylie and will be hiring librarians in a year or so. We actually will need an IT person/librarian, so keep us in mind!
Best,
Lauraleigh
posted by lauraleigh at 7:07 pm (EST) on Jan 23, 2009
I enjoyed your review. Hope you don't mind my dropping by.
Lana
posted by Caramellunacy at 12:22 am (EST) on Nov 20, 2008
When I started the book, I figured it was just another basic fantasy plot that, I had hoped, would develop it's own wings as it went along. Unfortunately, the deeper into the book I got, the more I found myself easily predicting what would happen next. I didn't mind the writing or the flow of the book, but it was that tired formula that really turned me off from it.
Now I'm left to wonder if I should continue the series.
posted by Lantzy at 6:04 am (EST) on Jan 7, 2008
I enjoyed looking at your library catalog - really just the history stuff. I particuarly enjoyed your books on courtesans. How interesting that was!
As for finding primary sources for my research, it's really a mixed bag. In the early period when executions were public, there is little primary documentation. The executioners themselves seemed to have written almost nothing, and when they did, it's little more than a list of people they killed with precious few additional tidbits. On the other hand, by the late nineteenth century, the hangmen in England began recording their life stories; but again, they primarilly concentrated on the celebrated, notorious criminals rather than on their own circumstances.
I see you are pursuing your MS in IT. I work by day as a programmer - for the last 20+ years. It's decent money, intellectually stimulating, a reasonably flexible.
Cheers,
Alex
AlexTheHunn
posted by AlexTheHunn at 10:11 am (EST) on Nov 29, 2006
posted by avaland at 9:10 am (EST) on Oct 26, 2006
posted by avaland at 9:19 am (EST) on Oct 4, 2006