Member: starfishian

I feel better knowing that Rocket Robin was not a shared hallucination with my brother.

I have places in the house that would be perfect for new shelves, but my SO wants to make them, so it may be a few years. How is it that I keep buying books despite the multitude in my house that I haven't gotten to yet.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 2:06 pm (EST) on Oct 27, 2009

I have a copy of the Keep--let me know what you thought about it when you're finished.

I went to my library book sale and managed to keep myself $6 under budget and well within the one box limit I'd imposed on myself. Of course, fitting them onto my bookshelves feels a little like Noah getting all the animals onto the ark and I'm doing it without divine help.

Do you remember from your childhood a cartoon program that was on Saturday mornings called "Rocket Robin Hood"? Just wondering. It doesn't seem to have existed in the US, but I have very fond memories of it.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 4:08 pm (EST) on Oct 25, 2009

Black Swan Green is amazing. I really hope you like it. I admire your restraint, even if it were only a teaser sale! Fortunately, the library book sale occurs but twice a year here (October 24, not that I'm paying attention). I go with a friend who has much better restraint, a different taste in literature and is willing to stay for hours and hours. But I really am trying to reduce the number of unread books in the house, sisyphian task though that may be.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 4:31 pm (EST) on Sep 28, 2009

How many books did you tote home from the library book sale?

posted by RidgewayGirl at 2:11 pm (EST) on Sep 28, 2009

How was Pride and Prejudice and Zombies?

posted by infiniteletters at 6:19 pm (EST) on Sep 24, 2009

I'm reading Mrs. Mike and really enjoying it. I think that my recent reads have all been so dark or convoluted, that I'm thrilled to be reading something straight forward with no moral ambiguities.

We have added one fierce kitten to our household. All three pets are arranged around me sleeping on a rainy day.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 5:39 pm (EST) on Sep 21, 2009

I was angeling the Halloween Howls poetry book for you, but I got a rejection notice today saying her account has been permanently closed. I have put it on my wish list and I'll let you know if it comes available again.

Sorry!!

Kristin (turtlegirl)

posted by kmhyle at 2:36 pm (EST) on Sep 21, 2009

It misses a little of the desperation of Child 44. I honestly couldn't see how anyone lived for more than a few months in that environment. The Secret Speech was more overtly historical, with lots of interesting stuff about Hungary and the gulags. Leo is a difficult protagonist, given his past. It really made me think about what I believe about redemption, with some scenes in which the victims get a chance to take revenge on their persecutors and what that says about humanity. I did like it and it was a surprisingly quick read. Maybe that's a comparison with Possession, which is proving to be a bit of a slog. A worthy slog, but an effort nonetheless.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 11:41 am (EST) on Sep 17, 2009

Aren't they cute? I remembered you had mentioned something about owls and I've had that picture awhile. I like to change my pictures all the time. I have two different ones for some reason. Can't seem to get rid of Super Squirrel.
Went to a booksale today and picked up some vintage Horatio Alger books for 25 cents each. Another booksale next weekend. Bought new Rick Mofina book today as he was signing copies at a store in The Glebe area of Ottawa (similar to Kits). I have all his books and I spoke to him about getting onto Library Thing. He came to my group a couple yrs ago and his books are really good. Scary and thrilling.
Oh I see you gave 4.5 stars to The Uncommon Reader!! Cool. That's my Dec book for my group. I wanted something funny and light. I have to find a copy before then.
It's super hot and humid here lately. Looking forward to cooler temps.
Happy Weekend!
ClammySpammyDingdong

posted by clamato at 7:01 pm (EST) on Sep 12, 2009

Did you get anything from the Aug batch? I didn't... :( Me Sad...:( There was lots of good stuff. Oh well, gonna put in an order with Chapters!
Happy long weekend!
Cheers,
Clammerstein

posted by clamato at 4:33 pm (EST) on Sep 2, 2009

I only wish I had had an imaginary squirrel as a kid! I had an imaginary planet, but we did not manage to include a glamorous jet-setting lifestyle anywhere in there. Just aliens. :)

posted by chelonianmobile at 11:50 am (EST) on Aug 23, 2009

You're right, we do have a lot in common. I see you added Day the Falls Stood Still which I recently received as an ARC. I won't get to it for a few weeks but I'll be interested to see what you think of it.

posted by brenzi at 9:22 pm (EST) on Aug 20, 2009

I think we'll all be happy to be back in the school year routine. My youngest is having his birthday party Sunday, and we are frantically getting ready for that, while hoping that it won't rain -- I don't have an indoor back-up plan. So a busy few weeks and then things will calm down again. I'm uninspired in my books right now. I have a few on the go, but nothing exciting and no great desire to read anything on my shelves.

I'm glad you liked Child 44. I loved it, but lots of people didn't. P&P&Z is fun and there's another--here's a clip...http://www.earlyword.com/2009/07/17/sea-...

posted by RidgewayGirl at 12:53 pm (EST) on Aug 12, 2009

I just mooched a copy of The Book of Negroes. Thanks for the recommendation.

We are eating fresh, home-grown tomatoes, planning a birthday party for my youngest (who is turning six) and enjoying the last week of vacation before the kids start back to school.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 5:32 pm (EST) on Aug 9, 2009

Hi,
I heard your heat is going to continue thru the long weekend. It's not humid tho. Yuk. I can hardly breathe right now with the sticky icky humidity. We had wicked thunder storms today. I ate my lunch in a quiet room that has one wall of windows and watched the lightening flashes instead of reading! We had window cleaners that had to cut short their day.. Unreal. Whitehorse has had the heat too. Seems it's all over on that side of the country! Supposed to be nice tomorrow, rain Fri etc.
I'm liking 13th Tale and hope to dive into it this weekend. Maybe I can get out on my bike for the first time this summer.
Picked up some more books today and I'm up over 1700 now.. Everywhere books, books, books!
Good luck with the painting and good for you! - that is hard work and esp when it's hot.
Cheers,
Clam

posted by clamato at 10:14 pm (EST) on Jul 29, 2009

Hi
I finished L'il Bee today. It was so good. After you read it, we can discuss it. Started The 13th Tale. A bkgrp at another public library that runs yr round is discussing it mid Aug so for the 1st x in 5 yrs I will drop into someone else's grp to see how they do things.
I hope you get time to read Reliable Wife. I really liked it a lot. Have you read the 10th gift? I saw it at Costco recently and it looks interesting. Did Waiting for Gertrude in my group awhile back. Met him when he read from it at the YVR writers fest on granville isle. That has to be the best all-time author reading I have ever been to. He had opera singers dressed as cats that were just incredible, some playing piano as well. It was a jam-packed room and a tremendously fun night. I showed him pix of my kitty at the time when he signed my book - how nerdy is that??! For all the times I have been in Paris, I have never been to the cemetary of Shakespeare & Co. Next time I guess.
Rained for a good part of the weekend. It's humid and sticky and disgusting. My tomatoes are probably water logged. The weather looks to be clouds/rain/blah all week. Yay. With all this wierd weather, I wonder what the outlook is for the winter? I think we are due for a mild one here. Well I better get things ready for work tomorrow. Have a great week in the sun!:)
clam

posted by clamato at 9:34 pm (EST) on Jul 26, 2009

You're welcome!

posted by Rise at 11:42 am (EST) on Jul 25, 2009

Oh, I hope you like it! I had to find a time without distracting activities and the children had to survive some benign neglect and hasty meals, but it was worth it. I'm longing to visit Barcelona now...

I've added "The Book of Negroes" to my wishlist, since it's fairly certain that if you enjoyed a book, I will as well.

You have a copy of "Sense and Sensibility and Seamonsters"?! Have you seen this?: http://www.earlyword.com/2009/07/17/sea-...

posted by RidgewayGirl at 3:08 pm (EST) on Jul 21, 2009

Hi again
I picked up a copy of Child 44 today! I went on a quest for books this afternoon to a couple of my fave haunts and found two copies of it! One was the LP hardcover version then I found a paperback so bought that one along with about 15 other books... I am looking forward to reading it.
Clam

posted by clamato at 12:48 am (EST) on Jul 19, 2009

Hi Star,
Yes, I did plant tomatoes. I have 4 types at one stalk each. Limited space. I have about 14 showing and no bigger than a cherry..Be a wee while yet. My basil is doing very well. That's all I planted this year and the rest is all flowers. tons of flowers. It's raining today (big surprise). It's been miserable here. I heard about your 30C weather yesterday. I am glad it's nice somewhere! It really has been a rainy summer so far but hey, there is always August! My b-day is Monday so am hoping for a nice day as I took it off and the office is playing golf on Thurs so a lot of crossed fingers. Everything is lush.
Exams and school are over. Wrote my last one on the 15th. Next class starts on Sept 16th so have lots of reading time. We decided to discuss what we read over the summer at the first bkgrp meeting in Sept so that is a bit more of a break which is great. So far I have read and loved: The Reliable Wife, Last Night in Montreal (fantastic new writers), Ian Sansom's The Mobile Library: the case of the missing books. This one was absolutely hilarious. Now reading Little Bee which is just stellar writing. I was impressed just 2 pages in. It's really very good. I'm trying to read the books I've gotten from LT as I'm behind on them. This month's selection for Canada was disappointing and for the first time, I did not select anything. Last month wasn't so hot either but I got The Embers. I'm sure it will pick up going into the fall.
I looked up The Forgotten Garden and it looks interesting. I have her previous book. Child 44 sounds like something that would keep me awake all night.. and I would like to read. I just got a copy of The Little Book, first time author at 68 and it took him 30 yrs over his career as a teacher to write it! Supposed to be very good. Oh so much to read.
I've been to a bunch of book sales but they have tapered off, although there is one going all summer that I should go back to soon.
I hope the rest of the summer is as good as it's already been for you, your garden sounds lovely. Any predictions yet on what the winter will bring? Have you decided what to do during the Olympics? I can't wait. I will watch as much as possible but will wish that I still lived there..
Take care!
Clam

posted by clamato at 11:41 am (EST) on Jul 18, 2009

Hello from a fellow gardening lover and Canadian fan (my husband is Albertan). I see we have similar tastes!

Cheers!
L

posted by miseLAINIous at 7:17 pm (EST) on Jul 17, 2009

Thanks for the doggie compliment:) She is a sweetie-pie. If you ever get a chance to check out my BC homepage, you'll see one of my other loves, my Scottie. I also have a third dear heart, a westie mix we found at a nearby shelter last winter. The jump from 2 dogs to 3 is huge, but wonderful. (They're a lot less expensive than therapy;)
While on BC, check out the RABCK I've got going on...
http://www.bookcrossing.com/forum/10/635...
Happy Reading:)

posted by DeeOhTea at 8:37 pm (EST) on Jul 12, 2009

Hello:) from fellow BookMooch'er and BookCross'er:)

posted by DeeOhTea at 12:20 pm (EST) on Jul 12, 2009

Hey Starfishian,

Just wanted to let you know that I mailed A Pet for Me out today. I read through it when it came, and it was really cute. I really like the title page, which shows an orange kitty (like my Tigger) sitting on a turtle (like my Timmy).

Kristin (turtlegirl)

posted by kmhyle at 3:44 pm (EST) on Jun 22, 2009

You might as well mooch Nine Coaches Waiting now. It may be awhile before the other arrives.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 9:31 pm (EST) on Jun 11, 2009

Oh that is one of my favourite books. I do hope you enjoy it and I can't wait to hear your thoughts. I have had an arc of her new one for months but haven't been able to bring myself to read it. A & V was a book I savoured. I sold many copies of it only 1/3 of the way into it just describing one poignant scene. Lush!
(no pressure..)

posted by clamato at 11:30 pm (EST) on Jun 1, 2009

Hi
Are you serious??? Lettuce and strawberries already? I haven't even planted my tomatoes yet because it's been so cold. I was told today by a co-worker (garlic farmer) that I should have brought them in last night so not sure what I will find when I get home tonight. I am at school waiting for class to start. I am dog tired and don't look or feel at all well. ugh but I do not like missing class! Took a fingerprinting class on Saturday here. very interesting. Some really cool gruesome parts... Great place to be if you are a mystery writer!
It's been so icky and cold here. And again today. It's raining again and dark. There was hail on the weekend and snow in some parts. Supposed to get better in a few days. And of course the AC is on in the office so everyone is going round with layers like it's winter.
My flowers are so beautiful however. They always make me smile when I look out in the am. Pansies everywhere.
I need Super Squirrel to go run out of dodge the pesky squirrel that has been making a mess of things on my balcony, it drives my cats snakey.
I'm getting yet another book. I love LT. I am trying to get some local authors to join. They are all at something called BloodyWorks2009 this coming weekend. Very $$ event meant for published or wannabe authors really or those who can afford it.
Work is rather boring these days but I have a few make-work projects that are going well. School is great but two classes this term is a lot. I finish in mid July and then have a break till about the 2nd week of Sept. I plan on reading only small books so it looks like I've read so much more to the naked eye..
Suite F was and remains one of my faves. Such a riveting background story.
Not much else new. I have no life. Or energy for that matter.
I watched yesterday (like a Yukon spud) The Jane Austen BookClub. I have the book but have not read it. It was adorable but way too much happy endings to be plausible but it was endearing. The lone male member was Keeee-Ute. Yum. Pure escapism from studying (mid-term on Wed night) I am sooo good at finding more important things to do. (knitting animal blankets for the Humane Society) dusting, moving around my books etc etc yup I can come up with 50 ways to waste more time.
Anyhow I better run, I have to pass thru two bldgs to get to mine.
Hope the sun is still shining and can spare some for us wilting weeds!
Clam

posted by clamato at 6:50 pm (EST) on Jun 1, 2009

Nine Coaches Waiting is here! Would you like me to send it along straight away or wait for the other book? The owner delayed it but has sent two emails explaining that she won't be able to mail it for a few weeks. I have no problem sending them separately. Anyway, I'll go now and reserve the Mary Stewart for you.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 3:31 pm (EST) on Jun 1, 2009

Hi Star,
How's things? Lots of rain here and makes me miss YVR. Wierd spring. Weather is all over the place.
I absolutely loved Suite Francaise. The back story is equally interesting. I read a biography that was translated after SF came out. She was an interesting woman if somewhat confused. I have a few of her re-released books but have yet to read them.
I'm reading Salmon Fishing in the Yemen which is fun. Two courses this term so not much time for reading.
Anyhow just wanted to say hello and hope all is well. I hope your garden is coming along. I have lots of flowers out and 2 tomato plants that's it (frost a couple days ago)
Cheers,
Clam

posted by clamato at 10:34 pm (EST) on May 28, 2009

Mary Stewart! I haven't read any of hers for years now. For some reason I am hit with an urge to go read some Madeline Brent, who wrote the same kind of stuff. Maybe I'll have to put her on my wishlist.

And I'm sorry about our current unwillingness to send out of the country. We are all so panic-stricken here and with no social safety net, it's probably justified. Give us a few years...

posted by RidgewayGirl at 11:59 am (EST) on May 17, 2009

My usual post office is staffed by a couple older guys in charge, everyone teasing each other. They no longer try to sell me anything extra, and are excited when I send a book somewhere really exotic, the winner by far was Iran. So I like to go there, and the dogs like it too since it's near a dog park.

I hope your books reach you quickly.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 9:03 am (EST) on May 6, 2009

Another push to read Possession. Five stars, eh?

Your books are in the mail. I went to a different post office and realized why I am so partial to the one I usually go to. Even after I'd asked for the cheapest possible shipping option, she tried to sell me the deluxe overnight versions. I hate that.

Anyway, King Leopold's Ghost is not a beautiful copy, but it is the best book of the bunch on its way to you. Really gut-wrenching and sad, but it illuminates what's happening there now. Maybe read it along with What Angels Fear, which is pure entertainment.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 10:12 am (EST) on May 5, 2009

Astrid and Veronika just arrived! I'll put it up for you, and I should be able to send it next week. Or the week after next week. Various factors, etc.

posted by chelonianmobile at 5:35 pm (EST) on May 1, 2009

I see you just added Child 44. Funny, that. ;)

posted by infiniteletters at 11:20 pm (EST) on Apr 27, 2009

King Leopold's Ghost is fascinating and very readable. My copy, which was an earlier mooch, is in questionable shape. I'll enclose it in the package with the Blum book -- it's a fine reading copy, so you can read it and if you want a pretty copy for your library you can put it on your wishlist.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 10:58 am (EST) on Apr 27, 2009

I just put up "Those Who Save Us" on my BookMooch inventory and noticed that it was on your wishlist. Do you want it? I would wait to send it until I'd finished "King Leopold's Ghost", which will probably be mid-week (it's a surprisingly fast read). I've reserved it for you for a week.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 3:15 pm (EST) on Apr 26, 2009

An enormous thank you. I had a terrible day yesterday, and didn't sleep well, but you just made me feel a lot happier. Thank you.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 1:24 pm (EST) on Apr 17, 2009

I tried mooching and got a "no one is willing to send this book to you" message. While I am generally very much against complaining about BookMooch, I do think that the recent changes have made it more difficult to see what's going on. Would you give me the title and I'll try to go at it that way.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 2:11 pm (EST) on Apr 15, 2009

Yes and yes. Give me the details and I'll mooch it for you happily.

Found a book called "Book Crush" which is an excellent guide to books for kids. The young adult section is particularly good.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 8:20 pm (EST) on Apr 14, 2009

The Penderwicks on Gardam Street, rather

posted by infiniteletters at 10:36 am (EST) on Apr 4, 2009

There's also a sequel, if you hadn't heard? The Penderwicks on Gardham Street. Some people think Penderwicks is too close to Little Women, but really, they're just both in the same fluffy genre. :)

posted by infiniteletters at 10:35 am (EST) on Apr 4, 2009

The Penderwicks is an excellent book. I hope you enjoy it when you manage to find a copy. :)

posted by infiniteletters at 11:14 pm (EST) on Apr 3, 2009

So I mooched The Penderwicks for you, but I wouldn't be too hopeful. She's never sent a book and The Penderwicks showed up because someone got tired of waiting. I sent her a very nice email, so maybe she'll feel guilty about the books she's received and send a few herself. At least it will be a chance to put her on vacation in a week!

Oh, wow, you have The Kindly Ones. You'll have to let me know what you think about it.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 9:31 pm (EST) on Apr 3, 2009

I've reserved the Laurie Notaro book for you on BookMooch.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 9:20 am (EST) on Mar 17, 2009

Your Laurie Notaro book is here! I went to school with her (in that we were at the same enormous university) and I loved reading her weekly column in the student paper. She had one on the stages of getting stinking drunk (reprinted in a slightly different version in the action adventure club) that my friends and I swore by.

I'll list it reserved for you on BookMooch after I get the kids fed and in bed.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 5:25 pm (EST) on Mar 16, 2009

Hi! I recieved both of the books today, but The Colour does not have a dust jacket (wasn't mentioned in condition notes). Do you still want it?

posted by Heather19 at 6:37 pm (EST) on Feb 22, 2009

PS: Have you read 84 Charing Cross Road? It's lovely - the movie too.

posted by clamato at 5:19 pm (EST) on Feb 13, 2009

The book is here. I have it reserved for you on BookMooch.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 4:26 pm (EST) on Feb 12, 2009

The Singing Fire was mailed to me today. Hopefully, it will reach me in the next few days -- I'll let you know.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 3:52 pm (EST) on Feb 9, 2009

I've received Gentlemen & Players and it is now reserved for you. It will get sent out toward the end of the week. Hope that's ok.

Luna

posted by lunacat at 3:25 pm (EST) on Feb 7, 2009

And...Mooched! I'll let you know as soon as I get it.

I just finished "The Worst Hard Time" which was one of the best books I've read lately, but left me somewhat melancholy. I'll have to watch reruns of "My Name is Earl" or read brightly colored chick-lit tonight in order to snap out of it. Anyway, depression aside, I highly recommend it as it's a compulsively readable account of life during the Great Depression and what farm life actually entailed less than 100 years ago.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 10:23 am (EST) on Jan 31, 2009

Frosty Vancouver! I grew up in Edmonton, where Vancouver was seen as some fantasy of Canada -- extra British and pleasant weather all year.

I would be pleased to angel whatever you would like. Let me know what to request.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 2:13 pm (EST) on Jan 30, 2009

LOL thanks! You're another easy-to-find like me with the same screen name :)

posted by skinglist at 11:08 pm (EST) on Jan 4, 2009

Hi and thanks for the nice review of Doctor Olaf!

Happy Halloween!
kirsten

posted by kmengeranderson at 5:13 pm (EST) on Oct 28, 2008

I didn't know anything about the Cathar Crusade until reading Kate Moss's Labyrinth, which was good (if you like time travel). So now the word Cathar catches my eye whenever I see it. What have you been reading lately? I've been enjoying the Jaspar Fforde Thursday Next novels--what a great concept!-- but I got bogged down in the third one. It's just not keeping my attention, or maybe I'm just distracted.

Lisa.

posted by labfs39 at 8:54 pm (EST) on Sep 10, 2008

I just added "The Treasure of Montsegur: A Novel of the Cathars by Sophy Burnham" yesterday to my collection! Funny...

posted by labfs39 at 10:58 pm (EST) on Sep 9, 2008

Hey, we share 10% of our libraries! I grew up in Edmonton, but have moved around a fair bit since. Now that we're firmly planted (at least until the children finish school) I have lost all sense of reality in that I am mooching at a much higher rate than I read. And I keep a fair proportion of the ones I do read...

I hope you are enjoying the brief but glorious thing that is a Canadian summer. And that the mosquitos are leaving you well enough alone. Here the summers are long, hot and humid. Lovely in their own way, but wearing by August when humidity solidifies its tyranny over us.

I see we share a fondness for Laurie Notaro and Kate Atkinson.

posted by RidgewayGirl at 12:27 pm (EST) on Aug 3, 2008

Just came in from gardening, and found you on LibraryThing. We share 119 books :)

I love your comments about inadequate shelving! We are planning to redo our living room, just so I can put in floor to ceiling book shelves! Gotta dream bit right?

I too read Ulysses (and the entire Divine Comedy) cover to cover. Both for a professor that I now look back on fondly, but at the time...!

posted by labfs39 at 11:15 pm (EST) on Jul 21, 2008

i just finished "the history of love" and loved it! i am starting "the thirteenth tale" today, which i am excited about. i am really enjoying "the portable dorothy parker" as well. i have "behind the scenes at the musuem" but haven't had a chance to read it yet! and yes, i am loving the new home page. only problem is that i am spending even more time on here now and my books i want to read list is growing way too fast!

posted by amanaceerdh at 8:51 am (EST) on Jun 30, 2008

eat pray love was definitely worth the read. i went out and purchased it after seeing the author on oprah. although i didnt think it was quite as amazing as everyone says, it was still a very good book so i think u should give it a try!

posted by amanaceerdh at 10:17 am (EST) on Nov 7, 2007

lately i have been reading alot of oprah recommended books: eat pray love; into the wild; the road; love in the time of cholera. and i read reservation road. was pleased with each one of them. i recently bookmooched a few i can't wait to read as well. how about you? read anything good lately you think i should check out?

posted by amanaceerdh at 10:16 am (EST) on Nov 1, 2007

a way too early in the morning smile.

feel free to use 6 stars!, no need to give me the nod. i'd be happy to trade it for a story about your love for starfish.

posted by Tim_Watkinson at 3:14 am (EST) on Oct 23, 2007

too funny about Ulysses. i must have read that first page a thousand times.

the second, maybe twice.

posted by Tim_Watkinson at 10:34 am (EST) on Oct 22, 2007

Garden when it's light, read when it's dark. I didn't understand Ulysses either. ( Mind you he was Irish!)

posted by Novak at 11:59 am (EST) on Oct 17, 2007

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Anyone who has a book collection and a garden wants for nothing -Cicero

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

posted by AnneBoleyn at 3:31 pm (EST) on Oct 14, 2007

I am currently ploughing my way through Kate Long books, she is a relatively new writer having a few best sellers in the UK and her novel 'The Bad Mother's Handbook was recently made into a TV series. However I think she is yet to crack the international market. Anyway she lives near my neck of the woods and is running a creative writing workshop in a couple of weeks which I was lucky enough to get a place on.

I am also about to embark on Blake Morrison's 'When did you last see you father?' Which is my Reading Groups book for this month.

Your reading list sounds very hectic and action packed. I too love Joanne Harris~ another great English Lady Writer!

I like your phrase 'putting the veggie garden to bed' -you obviously have a well loved garden.

posted by AnneBoleyn at 9:08 am (EST) on Oct 10, 2007

Hey there LT Friend! Are you reading anything interesting at the moment? Or anything intellectual or even both?!

posted by AnneBoleyn at 3:54 pm (EST) on Oct 8, 2007

Hello, I like your way of tagging books as TBR or Own&Read, etc.

posted by dizzydame at 12:57 am (EST) on Sep 26, 2007