Member: teelgee
CollectionsYour library (985), Currently reading (9), Library books (162), To read (445), Kindle (10), TIOLI (45), Read in 2011 (3), The Prizes (139), Wishlist (85), ARC from publisher (47), Early Reviewers (9), To re-read (7), Read in 2010 (84), Read in 2009 (87), Read in 2008 (109), Read in 2007 (100), Read but unowned (387), Read and gave away (68), Graphic novels & memoirs (15), Short stories (27), Memoir (69), Audio (13), Favorites (37), Future reads (46), Ongoing (dipping) (4), Did not finish (1), All collections (1,591)
Reviews136 reviews
Tagsown (936), fiction (832), women writers (743), TBR (428), nonfiction (341), favorite authors (141), spirituality (123), 2008 (109), library (105), 2007 (100) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror
Recommendations38 recommendations
About meI'm very close to 60 and I retired on Hallowe'en, 2008!!!
Interests: music (I'm a singer-songwriter/guitarist and play a bit of electric bass; and I sing with a women's choir; I LOVE singing harmony and arranging songs), political activism, photography, organic gardening, writing.
The photo: 60th Birthday.
Currently reading: (January 4, 2011)
A Glass of Blessings by Barbara Pym
Up Next (or soon):
The White Family by Maggie Gee
First completed books of the year, 2011:
A Reliable Wife by Robert Goolrick (book group read)
Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet by Jamie Ford
2010 reads (click here to see these in my library):
*= Recommend
**=Highly recommend
January
The Bone People by Keri Hulme**
The Mammoth Cheese by Sheri Holman**
Let the Great World Spin by Colum McCann**
Peace Like a River by Leif Enger**
The Dew Breaker by Edwidge Danticat**
Under the Greenwood Tree by Thomas Hardy**
The Hearts of Horses by Molly Gloss**
The Septembers of Shiraz by Dalia Sofer**
February
The Voyage of the Narwhal by Andrea Barrett**
Lark and Termite by Jayne Anne Phillips**
Crampton Hodnet by Barbara Pym**
Possession by A.S. Byatt*
The Girl with No Shadow by Joanne Harris
The Ghost Map by Steven Johnson*
March
The Patience Stone by Atiq Rahimi**
Cutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese**
Friday's Child by Georgette Heyer
The Lotus Eaters by Tatjana Soli**
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot**
Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson**
April
Moral Disorder by Margaret Atwood
Watermark by Vanitha Sankaran**
May
Remarkable Creatures by Tracy Chevalier**
The New York Regional Mormon Singles Halloween Dance: A Memoir by Elna Baker **
Making Toast by Roger Rosenblatt
Shadow Tag by Louise Erdrich*
Rush Home Road by Lori Lansens*
Ishmael by Daniel Quinn (re-read)**
June
Potiki by Patricia Grace**
The Love Ceiling by Jean Davies Okimoto*
One Good Turn by Kate Atkinson**
The Patron Saint of Liars by Ann Patchett**
A Guide to the Birds of East Africa by Nicholas Drayson**
Lonesome Dove by Larry McMurtry************
July
The Boy Next Door by Irene Sabatini**
No Fond Return of Love by Barbara Pym*
The Outcast by Sadie Jones**
The Voluptuous Delights of Peanut Butter and Jam by Lauren Liebenberg**
Major Pettigrew's Last Stand by Helen Simonson**
Property by Valerie Martin**
White Teeth by Zadie Smith**
Montana 1948 by Larry Watson**
The Wolves of Andover by Kathleen Kent*
Home by Marilynne Robinson**
August
Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell**
Island Beneath the Sea by Isabel Allende**
The Beekeeper's Apprentice by Laurie R. King**
Burmese Lessons by Karen Connelly (DNF)
The Good Daughters by Joyce Maynard
All Passion Spent by Vida Sackville-West**
The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein**
The Long Song by Andrea Levy
So Brave, Young, and Handsome by Leif Enger**
The Uncommon Reader by Alan Bennett**
Dirt Music by Tim Winton **
September
Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts**
Great House by Nicole Krauss
The Tower, The Zoo and The Tortoise by Julia Stuart**
We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson**
Packing for Mars by Mary Roach**
The White Tiger by Aravind Adiga**
Mrs. Miniver by Jan Struther**
Old School by Tobias Wolff**
Bachelor Brothers' Bed and Breakfast by Bill Richardson**
October
Unaccustomed Earth by Jhumpa Lahiri**
Still Life by Louise Penny*
Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel**
The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison**
Dracula by Bram Stoker**
Half Broke Horses by Jeanette Walls*
Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress by Dai Sijie**
November
The Good Earth by Pearl Buck**
Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys
The Siege by Helen Dunmore**
Silk by Alessandro Baricco**
In Other Rooms, Other Wonders by Daniyal Mueenuddin*
The Robber Bride by Margaret Atwood**
December
The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet by David Mitchell**
Death Comes for the Archbishop by Willa Cather**
The 13 Clocks by James Thurber
Room by Emma Donoghue*
The Outlander by Gil Adamson**
Pass It On by Joanna Macy**
Book of the Month, 2010
January: The Hearts of Horses
February: The Voyage of the Narwhal
March: Cutting for Stone
April: Watermark
May: Remarkable Creatures
June: Lonesome Dove
July: The Voluptuous Delights of Peanut Butter and Jam by Lauren Liebenberg
August: Island Beneath the Sea
September: Shantaram and Packing for Mars
October:Wolf Hall
November: The Siege
December: The Outlander
My 75 Book Challenge for 2011
My 75 Book Challenge for 2010
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
My 1010 Challenge
About my libraryMy LT library is a combination of books I own, books I've read (some in the distant past and can't remember too much about them, other than I liked them a lot or disliked them a lot) and books on my list to read.
My ratings explained:
1/2 to 2 stars: wouldn't recommend to anyone. 1/2 star is meant to be an insult.
2 1/2 stars: acceptable, probably wouldn't recommend
3 stars: average, might recommend, depending on genre
3 1/2 stars: Pretty good read. I also use this for books I read a long time ago that I know I at least liked but can't recall much about
4 stars: Really good writing, good story, highly recommend.
4 1/2 stars: Darn near perfect.
5 stars: Stunning. I was gobsmacked.
=================================================
Create your own visitor map!
Welcome, everyone! Some recent visitors stopped by from:
Acqui Terme, Italy
Almada, Portugal
Apeldoorn, Netherlands
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Ballarat, Australia
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Bombay, India
Bow, Washington (US)
Bucharest, Romania
Budapest, Hungary
Caracas, Venezuela
Coogee, Australia
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Drummondville, Quebec
Dublin, Ireland
East Wemyss, Scotland
Egham, England
Eschborn, Germany
Gepps Cross, Australia
Gorenje, Slovenia
Hrubcice, Czech Republic
Ilttula, Finland
Kampong Bibit, Brunei Darussalam
Kapaa, Hawai'i
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Kosovo, Macedonia
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Levin, New Zealand
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Madrid, Spain
Mangere, New Zealand
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Omemee, Ontario
Orly, France
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Round Rock, Texas
San Salvador, El Salvador
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Slough, England
Taipei, Taiwan
Tampere, Finland
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Tokyo, Japan
Tromsø, Norway
Tucheng, Taiwan
Velsen-Zuid, Netherlands
Victoria, British Columbia
Village Of Nagog Woods, Massachusetts (US)
Vilnius, Lithuania
Wemmel, Belgium
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Zhaoqing, China
Zürich, Switzerland
===============================
Groups75 Books Challenge for 2011, Girlybooks, Group Reads - Literature, Monthly Author Reads, Orange January/July, The 11 in 11 Category Challenge, The Prizes, The Red Room
Favorite authorsChimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Isabel Allende, Julia Alvarez, Margaret Atwood, Christina Baldwin, Elizabeth Berg, Geraldine Brooks, David James Duncan, Louise Erdrich, Molly Gloss, Kate Grenville, Joanne Harris, Khaled Hosseini, Kazuo Ishiguro, Derrick Jensen, Barbara Kingsolver, Jack Kornfield, Anne Lamott, Lori Lansens, Ann Patchett, Daniel Quinn, David Sedaris, William Shakespeare, Anita Shreve, John Steinbeck, Amy Tan, Leo Tolstoy, Rose Tremain, Gail Tsukiyama, Sarah Vowell, Alice Walker, Sarah Waters, Terry Tempest Williams (Shared favorites)
VenuesFavorites
Favorite bookstoresAnnie Bloom's Books, Broadway Books, In Other Words feminist community center - Bookstore & Library, Looking Glass Bookstore, Multnomah County Library - Title Wave Used Books, Powell's Books on Hawthorne, Powell's City of Books (Portland)
Favorite librariesMultnomah County Library - Belmont Branch, Multnomah County Library - Central Library
Other favoritesWordstock - Portland's Annual Festival of the Book
Homepagehttp://teelgee7.blogspot.com
Also onblogspot, blogspot, BookCrossing, Facebook
Membership
LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway
Real nameTerri
LocationPortland, Oregon USA
Emailladyluck
teleport.com
Account typepublic, lifetime
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/teelgee (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/teelgee (library)
Member sinceFeb 23, 2007
Currently readingWild Comfort: The Solace of Nature by Kathleen Dean Moore
The White Family by Maggie Gee
The Practice of Contemplative Photography: Seeing the World with Fresh Eyes by Andy Karr
Full Catastrophe Living: Using the Wisdom of Your Body and Mind to Face Stress, Pain, and Illness by Jon Kabat-Zinn
I Never Saw Another Butterfly by Hana Volavkova
A Surprise Life: The Spiritual Journey of A Girl From Brooklyn by Susan M. Clare
The Zen of creativity : cultivating your artistic life by John Daido Loori
Heart steps : prayers and declarations for a creative life by Julia Cameron
Wench: A Novel by Dolen Perkins-Valdez
show all (9)
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I thought it might be fun to meet some local people, so I wanted to throw out the idea of meeting at Annie Bloom's in Multnomah Village, and then we could go next door to O'Connors for some drinks or food. I am proposing Thursday, the 28th of February. Why Thursday? Because that is the best night for SugarCreekRanch and the only restriction I know so far. And why not earlier? Because the 14th is Valentine's and the 21st is my Bday, so my family has dibs. Thinking 7:00ish? Sound good to anyone?
Hugs, Kim
posted by Berly at 2:32 pm (EST) on Feb 3, 2013
posted by maggie1944 at 11:28 am (EST) on Dec 31, 2011
posted by tiffin at 3:31 pm (EST) on Oct 20, 2011
posted by Citizenjoyce at 1:12 am (EST) on Oct 7, 2011
posted by CaraZ at 1:54 pm (EST) on Jul 17, 2011
I'm new to the Group Reads--Literature and noticed that the home page of the group usually features the book currently being read. I was wondering if you could post Les Miserables instead of Heart of Darkness which is now past. Also there is a photo of a very pleasant young lady featured on the page who no one seems to know. Interesting. (?)
I have enjoyed posting my comments on The Way We Live Now (back in January) and Les Miserables (February) which are the two books the group chose for the first quarter 2011. So far I've not gotten much in the way of response from other members but I intend to continue to post with the hope that eventually someone will say something. I am impressed with the list of wonderful books the group has read so far and look forward to future reads.
posted by suaby at 9:53 pm (EST) on Feb 22, 2011
Sorry for the late reply; I just arrived home in Atlanta after spending the last week with my best friends in Wisconsin.
In the first instance, leukemic cells are known to metastasize to the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), an area that is relatively protected from the immune system and oral or intravenous chemotherapy. That's why a lot (if not all) of the kids with ALL receive intrathecal chemotherapy, which is administered directly into the spinal canal. Recurrence in the spinal canal is quite common, and the pressure of the leukemic cells within the spinal canal can press on the spinal cord, and cause focal neurological symptoms, such as a limp, gait disturbance, or loss of bowel and/or bladder function.
Leukemia is a cancer of immature white blood cells, which originate in the bone marrow. The original leukemic cell begins there, and then multiplies within the bone marrow of one or more bones, especially the appendicular skeleton, or the long bones of the arms and hands. There the effect of the leukemic cell proliferation often presents as bone pain (usually in multiple bones) or pathological fractures, or a fracture that occurs with little or no trauma, such as a simple fall that wouldn't be expected to break a thigh bone in normal situations. The expanding bone marrow is the cause of the pain and the weakening of the bone matrix. Unfortunately I've taken care of at least a dozen toddlers that presented with pain in multiple bones (which in itself is a red flag for leukemia), and were diagnosed with leukemia after an MRI showed that the bone marrow lit up in mulitiple bones.
I'm glad that you're enjoying "The Emperor of All Maladies", and I look forward to your comments about it.
Cheers,
Darryl
posted by kidzdoc at 12:14 am (EST) on Jan 6, 2011
posted by Citizenjoyce at 10:45 pm (EST) on Jan 5, 2011
I saw that package while on the way out of my house (to help my rabbi assort some books). I thought the package was something funny that you sent me so I put it aside. I figured I probably would enjoy it more if I had time to sit down leisurely when opening it instead of opening it and quickly running out. I was right! What a delightful surprise it was!
M.
posted by SqueakyChu at 7:51 pm (EST) on Jan 3, 2011
Regarding fictional works about medicine I'd highly recommend "Cutting for Stone" by Abraham Verghese, "The Plague" by Albert Camus, "The Giant, O'Brien" by Hilary Mantel, and "Grace Williams Says it Loud" by Emma Henderson (I don't think I reviewed the last book this fall, but it was awfully close to being one of my top 5 reads of the 4th quarter). I'll have to think of other books that would be applicable.
I haven't read "A Midwife's Tale", but I'll look out for it. I enjoy Roy Porter's books; he's probably the most famous and highly regarded British medical historian. Other books I've greatly enjoyed are "The Social Transformation of American Medicine" by Paul Starr, "Medical London: City of Diseases, City of Cures" by Richard Barnett, "The Youngest Science: Notes of a Medicine-Watcher" by Lewis Thomas, "The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down" by Anne Fadiman, "Another Country" by Abraham Verghese, and, of course, "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca Skloot. I'll have to think of other books that fit the bill (and I promised Stasia that I would compile a list of my favorite books about medicine and health, fictional and nonfictional).
I'd highly suggest looking at the books that have been listed for the Wellcome Trust Book Prize (http://www.wellcomebookprize.org/), a new British literary award that celebrates medicine in literature. The book I'm reading now, "Angel of Death: The Story of Smallpox" by Gareth Williams, made the 2010 shortlist, and this year's award was won by "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks". The web site also includes books written prior to 2009 that would have been strong candidates for the award had it been in place at that time.
Another good resource for excellent science books, including books about medicine, is the Royal Society Prize for Science Books (http://royalsociety.org/science-books/), another UK literary award. The book I had intend to bring with me, "Life Ascending: The Ten Great Inventions of Evolution" by Nick Lane, won the 2010 award.
I plan to read more nonfiction books on medicine and science in 2011, preferably 1-2 books every month, and I'll definitely post reviews of these books soon after I read them. I'll also mention books that I come across or hear about.
I'd also love to revive the Medicine group on LT, which has become dormant, particularly if there are at least a handful of people who are interested in participating. I'll post a message about this in one of my first threads of 2011 on my 75 Books and Club Read threads (if you're interested, please help me to remember to do this in case I forget!)
Have a Happy New Year, and I look forward to seeing you on LT in 2011!
Cheers,
Darryl
posted by kidzdoc at 8:45 pm (EST) on Dec 30, 2010
Jenna
posted by sheridanredswan at 8:59 am (EST) on Dec 28, 2010
M.
posted by SqueakyChu at 10:06 am (EST) on Dec 17, 2010
posted by wookiebender at 6:33 pm (EST) on Dec 2, 2010
This is a great idea. Count me in!
Pat
posted by phebj at 5:30 pm (EST) on Nov 28, 2010
posted by bohemima at 1:14 pm (EST) on Nov 28, 2010
posted by nittnut at 11:06 am (EST) on Nov 28, 2010
posted by lauralkeet at 7:58 pm (EST) on Oct 21, 2010
Stasia
posted by alcottacre at 1:36 am (EST) on Oct 19, 2010
posted by NovaLee at 1:40 pm (EST) on Oct 16, 2010
I saw your review...maybe you could shed some light on it for me.
All I have gotten is this desk was hers for 25 years and then it is taken away and then the next chapter she is at a funeral....it seems disconnected to me...very complex.
Help if you can...does it get better? I am about to stop reading it...I just can't connect with it. Maybe I need to give it a few more pages?
posted by meadowmist at 5:36 am (EST) on Oct 7, 2010
posted by george1295 at 9:36 am (EST) on Sep 23, 2010
I hope you are well. Please let me know how you are feeling.
Congratulations on your hot review listed on today's home page.
Take care,
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 6:42 am (EST) on Aug 27, 2010
posted by mckait at 3:13 pm (EST) on Aug 22, 2010
Rainbow Trout Ranch is in Antonito, Colorado which is about a 3 hour drive from Taos, NM. It smells so good, and the people are so friendly, but after reading The God of Animals I may look at them a little differently. One set of co-owners have 3 kids, excellent riders each of course, and my grandson always looks forward to playing with them (well, do you still say playing when they're 10? Hanging out with them?) After seeing how little Alice and Nona are forced into the business of making the clients happy, it's going to be hard to see the interaction the same way. This may be the last year we go, it's so expensive. But who knows, maybe I'll win the lottery.
I'm not on Facebook. LibraryThing is more social than I'd anticipated, and I'm really enjoying it, but can't see my self as a Facebook person, hermit that I am.
posted by Citizenjoyce at 4:00 pm (EST) on Aug 11, 2010
About John Irving, since I'm not a writer I guess I can't understand what he's going through. For his early books to be so wonderful then just fall off doesn't make sense to me, but I guess one's creativity can't always be directed. I don't know. I'll just hope he snaps out of it.
I hope your knee is doing well by now. My big dogs ran into my sore knee 3 times in the last 24 hours. Amazing. This Friday we leave for the dude ranch, I'm hoping the knee will be good as new, or at least good enough not to ruin the vacation. However, if I have a little less time to ride and a little more time to read it wouldn't break my heart.
posted by Citizenjoyce at 10:53 pm (EST) on Aug 9, 2010
Thinking of you,
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 4:47 pm (EST) on Aug 5, 2010
Thanks for your outreach.
How are you feeling today?
posted by Whisper1 at 10:45 am (EST) on Aug 5, 2010
How far are you in Cloud Atlas. I'm about 150 pages in and ga-ga over it. Mitchell is a genius. Back to my book.
Bonnie
posted by brenzi at 7:22 pm (EST) on Aug 3, 2010
The cortisone injection doesn't seem to be working. I'm in a lot of pain. The game plan with the neurosurgeon is that I'll have one more injection and if that doesn't work then surgery.
I know you can relate to pain and how it simply wears one down, emotionally and physically.
Take care,
posted by Whisper1 at 9:11 pm (EST) on Jul 31, 2010
Love
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 6:44 am (EST) on Jul 29, 2010
posted by Citizenjoyce at 1:15 am (EST) on Jul 27, 2010
I've been thinking of you and sending lots of healing your way.
posted by Whisper1 at 10:48 pm (EST) on Jul 25, 2010
posted by Whisper1 at 10:34 pm (EST) on Jul 3, 2010
In the last six months I've had severe neck pain. And MRI showed compressed disks and narrowing in c4,c5,c6. The ortopedic doc. suggests either fusion or lamino plasty. In the meantime I'm in physical therapy three times a week and taking 1,000 of naproxen a day plus vicodin on days when the pain is very bad.
Don't you just hate these health issues?
Thanks for letting me know what you are going through. I'll continue to send all good wishes your way. I hope you are still able to continue your lovely photography.
Hugs
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 9:18 am (EST) on Jul 2, 2010
Just popping in to say I hope you are doing well.
posted by Whisper1 at 9:52 pm (EST) on Jul 1, 2010
I am so glad you got a laugh out of it! Can't believe it got there so quickly!
Hope you are feeling a little better.
Hugs,
C
posted by marise at 7:20 pm (EST) on Jun 28, 2010
posted by george1295 at 3:36 pm (EST) on Jun 9, 2010
posted by Nickelini at 2:37 pm (EST) on May 3, 2010
posted by sibyx at 5:20 pm (EST) on May 1, 2010
Congratulations on your hot review! Love the photos on your home page!
posted by Whisper1 at 7:43 am (EST) on May 1, 2010
posted by loriephillips at 3:11 pm (EST) on Apr 29, 2010
All good wishes to you!
posted by Whisper1 at 2:27 pm (EST) on Apr 1, 2010
Mark
posted by msf59 at 5:16 pm (EST) on Mar 21, 2010
Mark
posted by msf59 at 7:37 am (EST) on Mar 21, 2010
posted by juliette07 at 9:08 am (EST) on Mar 13, 2010
I finished the Lansen's book last night. It is excellent!
posted by Whisper1 at 5:29 pm (EST) on Feb 26, 2010
posted by coppers at 12:26 am (EST) on Feb 21, 2010
posted by PaperbackPirate at 1:37 pm (EST) on Feb 20, 2010
My week was sad but also very spiritual. I was at my dear friends bedside in hospice. She gently passed away two evenings ago.
posted by Whisper1 at 11:25 pm (EST) on Feb 19, 2010
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 11:17 pm (EST) on Feb 19, 2010
I enjoyed looking at your library and reading some of your reviews. We have many books in common! And I LOVE the sweet picture of your lovely Liza Jane!!
Beryl
posted by berylweidenbach at 10:25 pm (EST) on Feb 14, 2010
I first heard about Henrietta Lacks from Laura on Darryl's thread. She thought he would have an interest because of the medical angle. But yesterday I read a review of it in the Wall Street Journal and knew I wanted to read it so now it's on its way to me from the downtown library. Here's a little from that review:
Ms. Skloot's book spans eight decades and tells the story of Ms. Lacks, an African-American whose cell tissue was harvested in 1951 without her consent and went on to be replicated billions of times. Scientists working with her cell cultures, known as HeLa cells, have developed cancer treatments, vaccines, and in-vitro fertilization and cloning technology. Hollywood producers made overtures even before there was a complete manuscript (one described a film adaptation as "'Erin Brockovich' meets 'Jurassic Park,'" says Ms. Skloot's editor, Rachel Klayman).
You can try to click on this link
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704820904575055832517240318.html?m...
or copy and paste but the last time I tried to send a WSJ link the recipient only got a little blurb instead of the whole article. I think NPR might've done a review also but not 100% sure of that. Anyway, this is supposed to read like fiction which is good for me as I need non-fiction for my 10/10 challenge and I'm not a big reader of it so I look for fiction that reads like non-fiction. Sorry to take up so much space here. I know what you mean about not being able to edit these comments LOL.
posted by brenzi at 4:12 pm (EST) on Feb 13, 2010
posted by Whisper1 at 8:55 am (EST) on Feb 12, 2010
posted by Beezie at 11:35 am (EST) on Feb 11, 2010
And another one!~!
What are we going to do with you?
You are just red hot!~! Congrats!~!
luv n hugs,
belva
posted by rainpebble at 11:34 pm (EST) on Feb 10, 2010
You are HOT!~!
Congratulations Terri!
hugs,
belva
posted by rainpebble at 11:30 pm (EST) on Feb 10, 2010
posted by Whisper1 at 9:57 pm (EST) on Feb 10, 2010
Congratulations on not only one, not only two, but three hot reviews listed on today's home page!!! Kudos to you!
Linda
posted by Whisper1 at 11:33 am (EST) on Feb 10, 2010