LibraryThing Author: Luisa M. Perkins
luisaperkins is a LibraryThing Author, an author who lists their personal library on LibraryThing.
Random books from luisaperkins's library
Tailchaser's Song by Tad Williams
Baudolino by Umberto Eco
Bonds That Make Us Free: Healing Our Relationships, Coming to Ourselves by C. Terry Warner
Girl of the Sea of Cortez by Peter Benchley
The Allegory of the Olive Tree: The Olive, the Bible, and Jacob 5 by Stephen D. Ricks
The Modern Rhyming Dictionary Edition by Gene Lees
Nadja (Letras Universales / Universal Writings) by Andre Breton
Members with luisaperkins's books
Member connections
Friends: greytfriend, JeremyCShipp
LibraryThing authors: James Dashner (jamesdashner), Luisa M. Perkins (luisaperkins)
RSS Feeds
Recently-added books
luisaperkins's reviews
Reviews of luisaperkins's books, not including luisaperkins's
Member: luisaperkins
Library586 books — see library
ReviewedNone so far
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Tagsdashner (1) — see all tags
GroupsE.F.Benson
About me I am a published writer working on two speculative fiction novels at the moment: ZF-360 and The Holly Place. I am happily married; we have five kids, ages 13 to 3, and one neurotic cat. I love writing, reading, knitting, gardening, and cooking.
About my library Very eclectic: lots of classics, especially the Victorians; fantasy, science fiction, slipstream; cookbooks, gardening books, and knitting books.
Homepagehttp://novembrance.blogspot.com
Also onBlogger
Real nameLuisa Perkins
LocationHudson Highlands, NY
Emailluisaperkins
gmail.com
Favorite authorsNone specified
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/luisaperkins (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/luisaperkins (library)
Member sinceJun 16, 2007
Most recent activity
 luisaperkins added:We Can Remember It for You Wholesale (The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick, Vol. 2) by Philip K. DickNEW! |
Leave a comment
Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.
Maybe you should write humour?
posted by theselkie at 5:53 pm (EST) on Aug 14, 2007
posted by theselkie at 1:42 pm (EST) on Aug 8, 2007
(I will try to be more gentle on the review...)
posted by theselkie at 9:18 am (EST) on Aug 8, 2007
Or another thing could be the fact that it was written for juvenile readers, & I am too old to identify with juvenile fiction anymore. I used to be fond of "Goodbye, Paperdoll" when I first read it ages ago, but when I finally acquired another copy of it & reread it a few years ago, I wondered how I could have thought it was very good. I have really "outgrown" reading a lot of fiction, & read mainly non-fiction books now... It is a bit sad really.
What's your next project?
posted by theselkie at 9:24 am (EST) on Jul 23, 2007
I was wondering how you came to write the book---it it based on personal experience, a loved one's experience, or is it total fiction?
posted by theselkie at 1:17 pm (EST) on Jul 18, 2007