Random books from rosencrantz's library
Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman by Haruki Murakami
Bleach, Vol. 06: The Death Trilogy Overture by Tite Kubo
Emma, Vol. 03 by Kaoru Mori
Neon Genesis Evangelion: Angelic Days, Vol. 03 by Fumino Hayashi
Neon Genesis Evangelion: Angelic Days, Vol. 01 by Fumino Hayashi
Genshiken: The Society for the Study of Modern Visual Culture, Vol. 05: The Doujinshi Code by Kio Shimoku
Notes on the Cinematographer (Green Integer) by Robert Bresson
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Member: rosencrantz
Library420 books — see library
Reviews24 reviews — see reviews
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Tagsfiction (161), Japanese (144), American (140), manga (125), non-fiction (73), British (68), shonen (58), anthology (51), comedy (38), romance (37) — see all tags
GroupsAsian Fiction & Non-Fiction, Cinebooks
Favorite authorsJorge Luis Borges, George Gordon Byron, Baron Byron, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Henry Jenkins, James Joyce, Tite Kubo, Herman Melville, Haruki Murakami, Tsugumi Ohba, Harold Pinter, Thomas Pynchon, William Shakespeare, Sam Shepard, Walt Whitman (Shared favorites)
About me I hold a Bachelor's in Film & Video (emphasis on film studies), and will start (hopefully August 2008) on a Master's in Film Theory/History with a cultural studies emphasis on new media and fan cultures. (But let's be honest: I'd rather just teach instead of writing rejected paper after rejected paper.)
Apart from that, there's not a whole to know. My life seems like a Woody Allen/Noah Baumbach movie sometimes...so it has that going for it. Except no one's exactly that clever, and no matter how hard I try, I can't pull Marshall McLuhan out from behind a display.
I also spend too much money at Borders. I need a support group.
About my library It's not as large as it should be! Far too much manga, but I need something easily digested and fun.
Despite my college career, I have surprisingly few books about film. My professors have all preferred packets so far, and, as a result, I have a lot of individual chapters from a lot of different books. Surely graduate school will change that!
I think it's a bit of snobby library, but so is my DVD collection (see below), so I suppose it works out okay. I'm a huge Haruki Murakami fan (obviously), and I really like books that draw me in some way.
The '3 for 2' tables at Borders are my nemeses. They make me buy things that I possibly wouldn't have otherwise. (However, it does make me buy more contemporary literature than I would otherwise, so that's a plus...I think.)
Also onDVDSpot, Flickr, Wordie
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LocationUnited States
Emailcinebibliophile
gmail.com
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/rosencrantz (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/rosencrantz (library)
Member sinceJun 28, 2006








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Back to Sam - you might enjoy reading the following if you haven't already:
Joseph Chaikin & Sam Shepard: Letters and Texts, 1972-1984 (Paperback)
Its a great creative pool for anyone working in the visual arts I'd say. And have you read "Hawkmoon and Motel Chronicles".
As for Pinter, I've not actually read him yet, though have been to see his work at the theatre, always thought provoking and pauseworthy, I was pleased when he got his nobel. He's fagile still, I saw him briefly recently at a charity function with his wife, Lady Antonia Fraser, but he's still working both on stage and behind pen! His essays are floating in my Amazon basket!
Take care
Caroline
posted by Caroline_McElwee at 11:42 am (EST) on Jun 19, 2007
Thanks for your comments, its lovely to hear peoples tales of the books they love/discover/possess. I always remember where I get my books, where I read the best ones etc.
Big Shepard fan here, one of the USA's greatest living playwrights I'd say. Have you read the volume of letters he has with Joseph Chaikin, well worth the time for any creative mind.
Kind regards
Caroline
posted by Caroline_McElwee at 7:19 am (EST) on Jun 9, 2007
posted by oclouds at 11:15 am (EST) on Mar 12, 2007
posted by oclouds at 3:20 am (EST) on Mar 8, 2007