Random books from lizbliz's library
Dungeon Master's Guide: Core Rulebook II (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.0 Fantasy Roleplaying) by Monte Cook
Lutheran Worship: History and Practice by James Leonard Brauer
An Introduction to American Government by Kenneth Prewitt and Sidney Verba
In Christ: The Collected Works of David P. Scaer, Lutheran Confessor: Volume 1: Sermons by David P. Scaer
The Closing of the American Mind by Allan Bloom
Luther's Works: Volume 7, Lectures on Genesis Chapters 38-44 by Jaroslav (editor) Pelikan
The New Testament Canon: Its Making and Meaning by Harry Y. Gamble
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Friends: 1ChosenByGrace, BlueDelirium, indianajane, Jessa0711, Marktyr, solarblogger1
Interesting libraries: 1ChosenByGrace, indianajane, Marktyr, solarblogger1
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About my library I started adding my husband's books to my library on here, so if you happen to come across some very strange books - those belong to him. :-)
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Real nameLiz
LocationFort Wayne, IN
Emailelizabeth_dock
hotmail.com
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http://www.librarything.com/profile/lizbliz (profile)
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Member sinceNov 26, 2006





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Fiction or non-fiction, it really doesn't matter. Though, come to think of it now, non-fiction might be better, for I spend most of the time in a fictional dreamland where things start with the damsel in distress needing saving by some knight, and then they live happily ever after. I suppose I never thought about escaping from that train of thought for a little while, and now I believe it might be for the better at the moment. ;)
posted by Jessa0711 at 9:24 pm (EST) on Dec 20, 2007
Or was it you that mentioned Wizard's First Rule???
Hope you're doing well there in Fort Wayne!
-Jessica
posted by Jessa0711 at 5:54 pm (EST) on Dec 20, 2007
Do try The Odyssey even if you found The Iliad tough going. The Odyssey is much easier to keep up with.
posted by solarblogger1 at 12:33 am (EST) on Dec 20, 2006
Dune by Frank Herbert
The Whimsical Christian by Dorothy L. Sayers
The Weight of Glory by C.S. Lewis
Let God Be God: An Interpretation of Luther's Theology by Philip Watson
Eats Shoots and Leaves by Lynn Truss
The Humiliation of the Word by Jacques Ellul
Those vary a lot. Dune is good in the way the Space Trilogy and Madeline L'Engle are, though the book is not Christian. I do, however, fantasize that one thing I would do with a Time Machine would be to go back and share the book with C.S. Lewis. Eats Shoots and Leaves is the most entertaining book one writing—on punctuation even!—you will ever find.
It's Christmas list time, so I was looking up my Epic of Gilgamesh to see what I have. I'm going to ask for a nicer one this year.
I see you own The Iliad. Do you have The Odyssey? Mark and I read it together last Christmas. We read Robert Fitzgerald's translation and loved it. (I struggle making it through The Iliad. The Odyssey is smooth sailing, so to speak!
posted by solarblogger1 at 2:45 pm (EST) on Dec 12, 2006
posted by BlueDelirium at 6:43 am (EST) on Nov 28, 2006