|
|
Loading...
 Moving along........ Go to page 53 of the book you are currently reading. Go to the fourth paragraph, or last paragraph if there isn't a fourth and cite the first sentence of that paragraph. "Did you go out with him, though?" Felicia's Journey by William Trevor Message edited by its author, Aug 24, 2008, 4:04pm. "The man finally removed his gaze and turned aside." Outlander by Diana Gabaldon I left the cart and worked my way down to the wine and got a bottle. - The Mist, from Skeleton Crew by Stephen King "The German kaiser, covered with the blood of millions of dead people, wants to push his army against Petrograd." Ten Days That Shook the World by John Reed "My dream of becoming a Crossoku millionaire is finally over." The Timewaster Diaries by Robin Cooper Message edited by its author, Sep 2, 2008, 8:44pm. "On an improvised dissecting-table in the old farmhouse, by the light of a powerful acetylene lamp, the specimen was not very spectral looking." The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories by Howard Phillips Lovecraft "We had better put the strait jacket back on him," Doc said. The Devil Genghis by Kenneth Robeson Mrs. Higgins: You certainly are a pretty pair of babies, playing with your live doll. Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw"Although the cashier arrived the next day, Karoline felt as if she had made some kind of a stand, but in reality she had no defenses against Hardenburg, because, from the evening of the poetry reading onwards he asked so much from her." The Blue Flower by Penelope FitzgeraldMr. Schultz was in his shirtsleeves and he wore suspenders and no tie, and he had a handkerchief crumpled up in his hand, and he was mopping his neck and ears as he advanced on the lawyer. Billy Bathgate by E.L. Doctorow Stinkwort sat on the edge of the kitchen counter with a half-eaten Oreo in his hand. Unshapely Things by Mark Del Franco Every morning I awoke alone in our cold house and padded softly into the kitchen, where I prepared myself Pop Tarts, hot chocolate, and perhaps a small bowl of cold cereal. The History of Luminous Motion by Scott BradfieldAct IV of The Courier's Curse discloses evil Duke Angelo in a state of nervous frenzy. The Crying of Lot 49 by Thomas Pynchon Message edited by its author, Sep 13, 2008, 4:02pm. "Does that mean you don't want to be engaged to me any more?" The Razor's Edge by W. Somerset Maugham It caught him off guard, and when he looked quickly at Joanna, he know she had inteded to do just that. After Caroline by Kay Hooper"I got your letter of the 3rd February here this morning."
Volume 12 The Letters of Charles Dickens:1868-1870 "In 1942, after passing a rather superficial loyalty examination, Remington won an appointment to a critical wartime agency, the War Production Board." Red Spy Queen by Kathryn S. Olmsted"The full heat of summer was upon him now, and was breaking down more of his remnants of civilization." Earth Abides by George R. Stewart I said, "it's about a bird that flies backward - it's not interested in where it's going, it's interested in where it's been." 100 years, 100 stories by George BurnsMessage edited by its author, Sep 27, 2008, 11:01pm. The big room was so quiet the stillness fairly hurt. Shane by Jack Schaefer "Just after turning onto the old 312, we pass a man on a bicycle witha a tall red flag attached to his saddle, waving in the wind as he rides, and a huge yellow sign attached to his back wheel." China Road by Rob GiffordSpeaking of scientific advances, in 1951 the Chrysler Corporation began offering power steering in some car models. - The Fifties: Domestic Prosperity. International Tension. Buffalo Bob., from Dave Barry Turns 50 by Dave BarryRenate went over to this old man with the gray mustached, looked his massive figure over mistrustfully up and down, and blurted out: "M. Gauche, are you really a policeman?" Murder on the Leviathan by Boris AkuninAbout half-an-hour after the breakdown the chains were unhooked from the lorries and the prisoners marched off ahead, crunching into the fresh snow, beating out a track and laboriously treading down the snow. The Long Walk by Slavomir Rawicz "Don't worry!" Ruby hufed. "I just don't understand how you can be so calm about spiders." Indigo Dying by Susan Wittig Albert My mum used to send me these postcards from hospital. I had brought three or four extra blankets. - "Dolan's Cadillac," from Nightmares & Dreamscapes by Stephen KingThe striking drawing that Stowe made of Hum that summer was used as the basis for an illustration for her children's story "Hum, the Son of Buz," which was published with other animal stories in Queer Little People (1867). A Summer of Hummingbirds by Christopher BenfeyZwicky also was the first to recognize that there wasn't nearly enough visible mass in the universe to hold galaxies together and that there must be some other gravitational influence - what we now call dark matter. A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson In the 163rd year of the Hegira, the fifth of the Shining Face, Hakim was surrounded in Sanam by the Calph's army. - Hakim, the Masked Dyer of Merv, from A Universal History of Iniquity by Jorge Luis Borges "I was looking down at the sounding pole, and feeling much annoyed to see at each try a little more of it stick out of that river, when I saw my poleman give up the business suddenly, and stretch himself flat in the deck, without even taking the trouble to haul his pole in." The Heart of Darkness by Joseph ConradMargaret hadn't supported my efforts in the beginning and in retrospect I can't blame her. Back on Blossom Street By Debbie Macomber) "He said he just didn't feel any need for female companionship in itself: companionship to him meant a real exchange of everything on the same level, and sex meant sex, and I wasn't offering him either." The End of the Road by John Barth"Another reason why the present time is preferable to all others, is, that the fewer our numbers are, the more land there is yet unoccupied, which instead of being lavished by the king on his worthless dependants, may be hereafter applied, not only to the discharge of the present debt, but to the constant support of goverment." Common Sense by Thomas PaineChairman Sverdlov announced receipt by direct wire of advice from the Ural Oblast Soviet of the shooting of former Tsar Nicholas Romanov. The File on the Tsar by Anthony Summers and Tom Mangold"And the twins, they're both well, I asked?" The Crow Road by Iain BanksMessage edited by its author, Oct 23, 2008, 2:34pm. "Darn." from the story "Hell in a Handbasket" by Lucien Soulban in Blood Lite. Waters did not much care for genuine blues singers; she called them "shouters" and was thrilled to eventually earn the epithet "the Ebony Nora Bayes," for Bayes - the composer of "Shine On Harvest Moon," who billed herself as the "the Greatest Single Woman Singing Comedienne in the World" - never, in Waters's words, "gave out with any unladylike shouts and growls." Visions of Jazz by Gary GiddinsEntering an avenue of more pretentious homes, the litterbearers halted before an ornate gate where Lepus and Erich descended from the litter. Tarzan and the Lost Empire by Edgar Rice Burroughs (Only one paragraph on page 53, so I went for the fourth sentence instead.) Konrad rented a piano but played only rarely; he seemed to fear music. Embers by Sandor Marai But the bodyguard was still on his feet, Buchanan realized. Assumed Identity by David Morrell Not long after this he made some curious remarks to Grand in the course of conversation. The Plague by Albert CamusOn the night of November 8, 1918, a few hours after the Republic had been "proclaimed," a telephone rang in the study of Ebert in the Reich Chancellery in Berlin. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer Message edited by its author, Nov 2, 2008, 2:07pm. "They continued to wind under the woods, between the grassy knoll of the mountain, and, as they reached the shady summit which he had pointed out, the whole party burst into an exclamation." The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Radcliffe It was a little odd to go walking with a dragon, and very odd to outdistance one; Temeraire might take one step to every ten paces of Laurence’s, but he took them very rarely, being more occupied in looking back and forth to compare the degree of cloud cover upon the ground. His Majesty's Dragon by Naomi Novik "I can't fault your logic." Salvation in Death by J. D. Robb Message edited by its author, Nov 4, 2008, 5:16am. "There is nothing to tell you." The Chosen by Chaim Potok After Nakata left, Otsuka lay down again in the grass and closed his eyes. Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami Like every new house, the house in Hanover-square – which had seemed perfection at first – was soon discovered to be in need of every sort of improvement. Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell by Susanna Clarke For two days we tramped upward on the bank of the Spiti River; then we followed one of the nearby valleys which would clearly bring us over the Himalayas. Seven Years in Tibet by Heinrich HarrerAfter that Isreal pulled away and pitched his tent a distance beyond the tower of Eder.
NWT "True enough." Sandra agreed, "but we don't spy on people, do we?" Gallows View by Peter Robinson But the open water had vanished and the Admiral Tegetthoff was soon beset, drifting first northeast , then northwest. Safe Return Doubtful by John Maxtone-GrahamMessage edited by its author, Nov 17, 2008, 12:43am. The tide was turning and he could see debris drifting downstream in the yellow afternoon light towards the River Gate, a mere hundred yards downstream. The Colour of Magic by Terry Pratchett With reform fading and Yefremov uncooperative, Gorbachev took a reduction in pay and became first secretary of the Party's Stavropol city committee, where he plunged into urban industrial development. Arsenals of Folly by Richard Rhodes"If it says so in the Bible it is so, Philip," said Mrs. Carey gently, taking up the plate-basket. Of Human Bondage W. Somerset Maugham "With so many risks to life and limb as well as numerous conditions that could make life almost insufferable, it is little wonder that the Georgians were fanatical in their pursuit of health." The Knife Man by Wendy Moore"When a political figure says that we need to 'set national priorities' about one thing or another, what that amounts to is making A categorically more important than B." Basic Economics by Thomas Sowell "As was to be expected, Mama, with dishevelled corsage, was sitting on Jan Bronski's lap." Tin Drum by Gunter Grass.. "She stood up, aranaged her hair, clumsily because she had no mirroor, and put away the signed receipt." The Story of My Baldness by Marek van der Jagt Ethel enjoyed reading, so I could stop at the bookstore, but I shouldn't buy anything too long, like War and Peace. The Gate House by Nelson DeMille When it came to Rodo's comment about gratitude, however, the "CIA" that he'd "rescued me from" was not the Central Intelligence Agency of the U.S. government, but merely the Culinary Institute of America in rural New York - a training ground for master chefs, and the only school I'd ever flunked out of. The Fire by Katherine Neville Message edited by its author, Nov 23, 2008, 11:48pm. These days, James went all the way to Sydney for provistions. Fall On Your Knees by Ann-Marie MacDonald "A screamin' one. You hear how he puckered when the s**t hit?"
Blow Fly by Patricia Cornwall the fool
cool by diana ross Lawson, Parris, and any others present at the parsonage during Abigail's fit must have been struck by the congruence of her behavior and that of one of the Lowestoft afflicted in 1662 and of the Goodwin children in Boston in 1688. In the Devil's Snare by Mary Beth Norton "She and Conni had been best friends until Kristina started playing basketball." Red Leaves by Paullina Simons Troy snickered.
Bloodsucking Fiends by Christopher Moore "You don't understand, Urania; though there are many things about the Era which you have come to understand; at first, some of them seemed impenetrable; but after reading, listening, investigating, thinking, you've come to understand how so many millions of people, crushed by propaganda, and lack of information, brutalized by indoctrination and isolation, deprived of free will and even curiosity by fear, and the habit of servility and obsequiousness, could worship Trujillo." The Feast of the Goat by Mario Vargas Llosa Wife had pups, fifteen days ago, said the dog-fox. - Spindle's End, by Robin McKinley "Then why didn't you join the Party long ago?" "The Last of Mr. Norris" from The Berlin Stories by Christopher Isherwood Message edited by its author, Dec 3, 2008, 1:12am. "Behind my human friends were my cousins-in-law, the Denali vampire clan. Breaking Dawn by Stephenie Meyer"I'm going to grab a shower," I said. The Hour I First Believed by Wally Lamb Message edited by its author, Dec 12, 2008, 10:12pm. - Psiakrew - szepnął Geralt do Jaskra. - To on podał tę linę? Eyck? Nie Dorregaray? Miecz Przeznaczenia by Andrzej Sapkowski Catherine Mikhailovna Frolova-Bagreeva, whose family had a small dacha just down the hill from Livadia, recalled that "it was not always pleasant to see the Heir coming, because he was a 'mischievous' child as our parents taught us to say." The Fate of the Romanovs by Greg King and Penny WilsonHalf a millennium after Columbus labored in vain, only vestiges of the former magnetism of spice remain: the twin poles of attraction and repulsion. Spice by Jack TurnerHe walked past me and called over his shoulder. -Guilty Pleasures by Laurell K. Hamilton "I gathered the impression," she went on after a moment, choosing her words with care, "that a good deal of the raw data is coming from new human intelligence sources." - In Enemy Hands by David Weber He had, of course, but it was not to find himself safely back in the mountains or still trapped in the insanity. War of the Ancients by Richard A. Knaak Often we could ride side by side. The Reader by Bernhard Schlink Newport, the "American Eden," so like the Isle of Wight, had fostered in Channing a feeling for Wordsworth and Byron, those two romantic poets who had shared his moods. The Flowering of New England by Van Wyck Brooks"Maybe de mule takes off after everybody, Sam said, 'cause he thinks everybody he hears comin' is Matt Bonner, comin' tuh work him on a empty stomach." Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston. Aleximor stopped every fifteen minutes and stared around at black empty ocean. Seaborn by Chris Howard The Inklings -- J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis and Charles Williams -- confronted Aleister Crowley in Micah Harris' graphic novel Heaven's War, illustrated by Michael Gaydos from Image Comics. - "Introduction: Horror in 2004" from The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror Vol. 16 edited by Stephen JonesThis time she meant a minute when she said it. - Sati by Christopher Pike I had a sudden image of Joan Sloan in her suit and gloves, standing next to the body at the mortuary and transfixing each mourner like the Ancient Mariner with her glittering eye and the news of Aunt Kathryn's latest marriage. - Solstice Wood by Patricia A. McKillip "Oh." - Smoking Poppy by Graham Joyce "Again Willi carefully rolled up his tunic, groped for his watch in the little pocket in his waistband and held it up to his eyes:Eighteen minutes past - don't forget the watch!" The Casualty by Heinrich Boll He came charging back up onto the beach with his prize in his teeth.
Marley & Me by John Grogen "The young woman raises herself with difficulty and takes the place facing the older Michaud, whose lips were smiling. Therese Raquin by Emile Zola He grunted and sipped his drink. The Fall of Frenchy Steiner by Hilary Bailey, included in Hitler Victorious, edited by Gregory Benford. "But what astonishes them; what makes them stand with jaws agape is this: near the peak, a dozen roofing boards have detached from the rafters and curled back in long, crazy looking hoops that stop just short of making a circle." The Story of Edgar Sawtelle by David WroblewskiClarke stared at him silently for a long moment, but finally, almost reluctantly nodded his head. Sleepwalk by John SaulShe put her face in Edward Bear's belly, for warmth. The Magic Toyshop by Angela Carter. "And this was a crisis, whether people seemed to realize it or not -- the toilets in the main house were overflowing and there was a coil of human waste behind every rock, tree and every knee high scrap of weed on the property, and that was primitive, oh yes indeed." Drop City by T.C. BoyleIn the back of the car he looked through Ogilvie's envelope, finding it well arranged, as he had expected. Half a Crown by Jo Walton "Armand!" said Marguerite Blakeney, as soon as she saw him approaching from the distance, and a happy smile shone on her sweet face, even through the tears. The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy The day after hosting Hopkins at Ditchley Park, Churchill received an Ultra report that further confirmed the unlikelihood of invasion by revealing that German wireless stations linked with the headquarters responsible for Luftwaffe equipment in Belgium and northern France would no longer be manned after 10 January. "How many times will you make love to me? she continued in the same mocking tone." The Bad Girl by Mario Vargas Llosa Clark Westlake was fourty-six years old, trim and good looking, with a perperual tan and only a touch of grey at his temples. My kind of guy!!! The Archangel Project by C.S. GrahamMy interview with Maya came over dinner at her brother's favorite restaurant, the Hau Tree Lanai. Obama: From Promise to Power by David Mendell With some pressure and a little more punch, I induced Tom Wyndsour to explain his mysterious allusions by recounting the occurrences which followed the old Squire's death. - Dickon the Devil by J. Sheridan Le Fanu, from Twelve Gothic Tales edited by Richard Dalby If she had, however, expected any determined opposition from me, she was agreeable disappointed. - Chapter in History of a Tyrone Family by J. Sheridan Le Fanu, from Victorian Ghost Stories"If you're looking for a ride to Babe's, I'm looking for someone to show me the way!" she called out the passenger window. - The Bar Stories: A Novel After All by Nisa DonnellyHe was one of the unsavory crew assembled by Squint in that tenth house of the row of similar dwellings. The Land of Terror by Kenneth Robeson Arthur thought about this. Hitcherhiker's Guide To The Galaxie by Douglas AdamsBill looks at Cotter and grins narrowly. Underworld by Don DeLillo But the mood was broken and a new mood took over the villagers as the sound from the clarinet reached them. - The Devil's Arithmetic by Jane Yolen Once they had conquered Vietnam, the French looked to their new colony to become a source of raw materials for their burgeoning industrial plant and a buyer for their manufactured goods. Fire in the Lake by Frances Fitzgerald "The coachmen were walking the horses slowly around to freshen them up before watering, the lackeys laying tablecloths out on straw left over from the threshing in the oblong of shade from the building." The Leopard by Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa "The relationship between physical health and mental health is now well understood to have a strong connection to the sexual function, or dysfunction." God Is Not GreatA broad smile bisected Amin's face. Kahawa by Donald Westlake Gordon stood there a moment longer and then turned and looked up as if he sensed me in the window. Runaway by V.C. AndrewsMessage edited by its author, Feb 17, 2009, 2:35pm. For months and months I had felt practically nothing, and now this, this thing, this thing like a speech that seem to be almost an outburst. The White by Deborah Larsen Message edited by its author, Feb 23, 2009, 4:06pm. That was over thirty years ago, when he was a dreamy and impressionable youth of fifteen; and now, as the train climbed slowly up the winding mountain gorges, his mind travelled back somewhat lovingly over the intervening period, and forgotten details rose vividly again before him out of the shadows. - Secret Worship by Algernon Blackwood, from Best Ghost Stories of Algernon Blackwood edited by E.F. BleilerWith the enthusiasm of youth which had been so gradually yet surely awakened, she longed to do anything, to give anything, to be anything to show the intensity of her devotion, the unadulteration of her friendship. - "The Countess Visonti" by Cora Linn Daniels, from Dark Angels: Lesbian Vampire Stories edited by Pam Keesey"While snubing gods, including the big G, Iph borrowed some peripheral debris From mystic visions; and it offered tips...... Pale Fire by Vladimir NabokovPa: 'Must eat.'
Hide and Seek Clare Sambrook "A few weeks after this, the things which he used in his room began to be obscured, and at length to disappear, until at last there was nothing left there but the chair, the table, the paper and the inkstand; and, moreover, the walls of his room seemed to be plastered with lime, and the floor to be covered with a yellow, brick-like material, and he himself seemed to be more coarsely clad." Borges: Collected Fictions by Jorge Luis Borges I knew, years before, that Billy would be a favorite in my world.
Listening for the Bugles by Denny Spencer (no touchstones today?) "The incident settled Luma's mind on the question of Ashton's."
Outcasts United: A Refugee Team, an American Town by Warren St. John "Afterwards, Phil came to see me and we had a long heart to heart about what I was going to do with my life." Bad Monkeys by Matt Ruff "The most serious challenge to their social order since the Civil War" loomed on the horizon, historian John Hope Franklin wrote in 1972. There Goes My Everything by Jason Sokol"Now what?" I said under my breath. - "Herself" by Diane Duane, from Emerald Magic edited by Andrew M. Greeley After breakfast at a cafe across from the hotel - called, believe it or not, 'The Gay Gannet', Terry and I drove off in the Simca to revisit my old school at Shrewsbury. Diaries 1969-1979: The Python Years by Michael Palin But it'd done the job of shutting Patterson up and Daryl fumbled about in the inside pocket of his blazer for that other arm; his retractable paw claw that retrieved pencils and things from the floor. Thalidomide Kid by Kate Rigby McIntyre sat at the top table, a hugh coffin-shaped cake containing his own effigy in marzipan before him, and listened, his ego aglow, while his fellow officers sang his praises. Infinity Welcomes Careful Drivers by Grant NaylorWe called all my mother's good friends Aunt. Stuffed by Patricia Volk He experienced a heady mixture of joy and grief and gaining his feet, slowly walked over to the animals carcass. The Magic Lands by Mark HockleyRoger's itinerary took him past 6 Berwick Street, home to a well-regarded local surgeon by the name of Harrison whom Rogers knew professionally. The Ghost Map by Steven JohnsonAnd he went out, and stepped into sudden darkness. The Lost Road by J. R. R. Tolkien (I have a slight problem with the rules. What is the 4th paragraph? Does it include the 'part paragraph' at the top of the page? What about a single line of dialogue - is that a paragraph? I'm getting around this by going to the 4th "indent" on the page whether or not they are proper paragraphs or just single lines of dialogue.) "I've never said that I know anything about art," said Matthew. 44 Scotland Street by Alexander McCall Smith I've assumed that I can interpret the rules in such a way as to give me the more interesting sentence ;-) Dustfinger opened his eyes and blinked up at the sun. Inkheart by Cornelia Funke She has been thinking, in the rare moments when she is not attending to her authors' egos or her baby's bowels or the understandably bitter little hearts of her stepdaughters, about what is wrong and has realized that she has nobody to consult. When We Were Bad by Charlotte Mendelson "Supposing you'd asked God to do something," said Philip, "and really believed it was going to happen, like moving a mountain, I mean, and you had faith, and it didn't happen, what would it mean?" Of Human Bondage by W. Somerset Maugham I put the baskets side by side on the kitchen table, and drank glass and glass of tepid water from the filter. When We Were Young by John BurninghamMessage edited by its author, May 27, 2009, 3:40pm. 'At four o'clock, therefore, we may expect this peace-making gentleman', said Mr Bennett, as he folded up the letter. Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen "Frank Carlucci. Good to know you." His voice was pitched low and edged with something that might have been tiredness, but could have been drink. Living Proof by John Harvey Message 246...I do believe I remember that line. He took the spoon, one of a drawer full of fancy, mismatched implements, into the crooked fingers of his left hand. The Strain by Guillermo del ToroMessage edited by its author, Jun 12, 2009, 11:28pm. She saw the man reflected in the mirror, and shock stopped her speaking.
The Wizard's Daughter by Barbara Michaels I suppose we would say now that Bjarni was something of a throwback, a relic of some earlier more violent time, when the earls of Orkney and their Norwegian kings dreamt of a Norse-Orcadian dominion throughout what is now the British Isles. The Orkney Scroll by Lyn Hamilton "At the graves of the younhg children and infants -- and there were more than a handful, though not as many as those of young women who'd died in their twenties, more than likely during childbirth.......... " Everyman by Philip RothCan you say run-on sentence.............? lol@hemlokgang It must have been a trying time for mother though it passed pleasantly enough for me. Drawn From Memory by Ernest Howard Shepard "Who was that, Madame?" Charlotte asked as she rubbed a thick finger across her cheek and met her at the door. Courtesan by Diane Haeger"Abelard suddenly arose And laughed: "Emperor, Rome is ablaze With slavering gutter fires..." Abelard; (a book-length poem) by Cedric Whitman"He invites their warships into our waters?" Vivacia was incredulous. Mad Ship by Robin HobbNothing happened. (book title withheld until the current "Who Am I?" has been solved lmao)The Stainless Steel Rat's Revenge by Harry Harrison Message edited by its author, Jul 23, 2009, 1:33pm. " ʻOh, I donʻt mean I canʻt think of any.ʻ " "When Stela Kemal heard a knock on the door of her apartment, she reached up to the crown of her head and pulled down her lace veil before she went to answer it." People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, "may I have your attention for a moment?" You always have mine roland Thanks, Jack it's Jacx...I assumed you could read lol Short for Jacqueline I'm reading four books at the moment. "Admiring the airborne yellows caught between the bright rectangle of their home and the dark slashes of trees, she tried hard to ignore a sense of something hovering- something frightening that did not fit." The Calder Game by Blue Balliett "The raven hopped down to the pool's edge." Doomwyte by Brian Jacques. "'When it is so cold, no.'" Fish by L. S. Matthews"'Yet before the winter is three-quarters done' Merriman said, ' You will be creeping into this dell to look at the snowdrops that grow everywhere between the trees.'" The Dark is Rising by Susan Cooper Unless it was Thursday, her Sing Sing day, or unless she'd gone horseback riding in the park, as she did occasionally, Holly was hardly up when I came home. Breakfast at Tiffany's by Truman CapoteNeedless to say, things changed when we left the ship. All My Patients are Under the Bed Memoirs of a Cat Doctor by Dr. Louis J. Camuit with Marilyn & Haskel Frankel. "In walks of emma (?)* wheat and rye far from the mills in voyant eye What creature entranced in orange, appears, neither far off nor near?" --"The Council Reports in 8 Fragments" (fragment) VIII (in Elegiac feelings American by Gregory Corso*The publisher (New Directions) prints this poem in handwriting, so itʻs a little hard to decipher. "On their way out, Henry and Keido didn't even pause to moon over the jars of penny candy." The Hotel at the Corner of Bitter and Sweet by Jamie FordIntolerance and superstition has always been the domain of the more stupid amongst the common folk and, as I conjecture, will never be uprooted, for they are as eternal as stupidity itself.Blood of Elves by Andrzej Sapkowski "He allows himself to be born again with that smile, but he is no longer the same person, no longer the Hector Mann who has amused us and entertained us for the past year." The Book of Illusions by Paul Auster Shards and spears of ice reflect the lantern light through the foot-long holes in the hull, but in the centre is something much more disturbing -- blackness. The Terror by Dan Simmons " 'I tend to agree with Dr. Rassool' says the businesswoman." Disgrace by J.M.Coetzee "Gabor and I have been in love since Christmas." Dial L for Loser, Lisi Harrison Message edited by its author, Sep 18, 2009, 7:51pm. "Turtle Heart is a glassblower," said Turtle Heart. Wicked by Gregory Maguire "From above the window came a narrow ray of light, and lit Francisca's hands, the ring, her face." The Taker by Rubem FonsecaAs Mal'akh crossed the Anacostia River into Maryland, he could feel himself moving closer to Katherine, pulled onward by destiny's gravity. The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown Trudy, who was not a mother to be taken lightly, whirled on the seat and grabbed the hair of both brothers. Shiloh Autumn by Bodie and Brock Thoene Sara Jane found a school in Walnut Creek for her son that she described as perfect for her needs: the Palmer School for Boys and Girls. Taking Aim at the President... by Geri SpielerMessage edited by its author, Oct 26, 2009, 4:19pm. The path proved easy to follow, well marked and trodden by many a Scout. Eyes of Elisha by Brandilyn Collins "But that was a part of what was wrong." Ghost Walk by Marianne Macdonald As he entered the kitchen this March evening, he did not smell a warming meal, no boiled potatoes or roast beef. A Flickering Light by Jane Kirkpatrick "Or bats", the chairman said. (assuming its fourth complete para on the page) The Historian by Elizabeth Kostova Saul replied, "He who has separated himself from the Covenant has cut himself off from the vine of Israel. I shall glean the vineyard." Man in White; a novel by Johnny Cash"The cell, then, is the smallest unit manifesting life."
The Imprisoned Splendour
by Raynor C. Johnson (back to top)
Debug test: your member name is:
|
Touchstone worksTouchstone authorsPeter Ackroyd Aravind Adiga Boris Akunin albert camus Susan Wittig Albert Mitch Albom Sarah Addison Allen Alys Clare Kingsley Amis V.C. Andrews Kate Atkinson Margaret Atwood Jane Austen Paul Auster Edward L. Ayers Blue Balliett Iain M. Banks Nick Bantock Robert Barr Dave Barry John Barth Azouz Begag Christopher Benfey Gregory Benford Elizabeth Berg Benjamin Black Algernon Blackwood Everett F. Bleiler Howard Blum Heinrich Böll Jorge Luis Borges T. C. Boyle T. Coraghessan Boyle Scott Bradfield Hermann Broch Geraldine Brooks Van Wyck Brooks Dan Brown Bill Bryson Cathy Marie Buchanan William F. Buckley, Jr. John Burdett John Burningham George Burns Edgar Rice Burroughs Jim Butcher by George Eliot Morley Callaghan Joseph Campbell Albert Camus Dr. louis J. Camuti Truman Capote Lisa Carey Charmian Carr Susan Carroll Angela Carter Johnny Cash Willa Cather Michael Chabon Charles Freeman Anton Chekhov Agatha Christie Alys Clare Susanna Clarke J. M. Coetzee Brandilyn Collins Joseph Conrad Robin Cooper Susan Cooper Gregory Corso Lesley Anne Cowan Peter Cozzens Michael Crichton Yasmin Crowther David Damrosch Tsitsi Dangarembga Dang Thuy Tram cora linn and c.m. stevans daniels James Dashner Ellen Datlow Junot Díaz Don DeLillo Guillermo del Toro Nelson DeMille John Derbyshire Philip K. Dick Joan Didion E. L. Doctorow Edward Dolnick Nisa Donnelly Fyodor Dostoevsky Roddie Doyle Roddy Doyle Dorothy Dunnett George Eliot Eric Weiner Steven Erikson Sebastian Faulks Jasper Fforde Frances FitzGerald Penelope Fitzgerald Ian Fleming Rubem Fonseca Jamie Ford By Dick Francis Dick Francis Mark Del Franco Charles Freeman Vivian French Esther Friesner Gregory Frost Cornelia Funke Diana Gabaldon Neil Gaiman Steven Galloway Gary Giddins Rob Gifford Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa Gloria Jahoda C.S. Graham Amy Grant Günter Grass Andrew M. Greeley Martin H. Greenberg Martin H. Greenberg & Greenberg (editors) Greg King John Grisham Alfred Habegger Diane Haeger H. Rider Haggard Lyn Hamilton Victoria Hanley Karen Harper Heinrich Harrer Harry Harrison Robert Harris John Harvey Arthur Herman Raelynn Hillhouse Christopher Hitchens Robin Hobb Mark Hockley Kay Hooper Nancy Horan Chris Howard Victor Hugo Zora Neale Hurston Elspeth Huxley Sheila Isenberg Christopher Isherwood Kazuo Ishiguro Brian Jacques Marek van der Jagt Gloria Jahoda James Kynge Denis Johnson Steven Johnson Stephen Jones Terry Jones Graham Joyce Mariatu Kamara Susan Kandel Jan Karon Pam Keesey Jack Kerouac Greg King Laurie R. King Stephen King Jane Kirkpatrick Binnie Kirshenbaum Richard A. Knaak Elizabeth Kostova Nicole Krauss Kristine Kathryn Rusch James Kynge Jen Lancaster Kate Clifford Larson Lisa Lillien Mario Vargas Llosa Jack London Howard Phillips Lovecraft Ann-Marie MacDonald Marianne Macdonald Alistair MacLeod Debbie Macomber Gregory Maguire Paul Malmont Tom Mangold Kat Martin Annie Mary Ann Shaffer and Barrows Michael Paul Mason Richard Matheson L.S. Matthews W. Somerset Maugham John Maxtone-Graham Sharyn McCrumb Patricia A. McKillip Robin McKinley James D. Mclaird David Mendell Charlotte Mendelson Sutherland Menzies Stephenie Meyer Anne Michaels Keith Miller Keith; Keith Miller Miller Matthew Miller Matthew M. F. Miller A. A. Milne Wendy Moore David Morrell Alice Munro Haruki Murakami Vladimir Nabokov Grant Naylor Katherine Neville Linda Newbery Audrey Niffenegger Mary Beth Norton Amélie Nothomb Naomi Novik Barack Obama Tim O'Brien Kathryn S. Olmsted Jeff Olson Baroness Orczy Otsuka Julie Otsuka Thomas Paine Thomas Pain Michael Palin Iain Pears Philip Roth Christopher Pike John Pomfret Chaim Potok Terry Pratchett Thomas Pynchon Ann Radcliffe Slavomir Rawicz John Reed Richard Rhodes Anne Rice Kate Rigby Rick Riordan Mary Roach Sara Roahen J.D. Robb Nora Roberts Geoffrey Robertson Kenneth Robeson Peter Robinson Matt Ruff Elizabeth D. Samet Marai Sandor Andrzej Sapkowski Al Sarrantonio John Saul John Scalzi Jack Schaefer Cathleen Schine Bernhard Schlink Jefferson Scott Michael Scott David Sedaris Amy Sedaris, David Sedaris Mary Ann Shaffer Bernard Shaw Ernest Howard Shepard Shetterly Randy Shilts William L. Shirer Dan Simmons Paullina Simons Randy D. Singer Alexander McCall Smith Anne Easter Smith Jason Sokol Lucien Soulban Thomas Sowell Geri Spieler Galloway Steven George R. Stewart Jean A. S. Strauss Michael A. Stusser Anthony Summers Donna Tartt Alice Taylor Bodie Thoene Jim Thompson J. R. R. Tolkien Steve Toltz Guillermo del Toro Dang Thuy Tram William Trevor Jack Turner Cameron Tuttle Sigrid Undset Lisa Unger Luis Alberto Urrea Various Patricia Volk Helen Waddell Jo Walton David Weber Eric Weiner Donald E. Westlake Cedric H. Whitman Connie Willis Penny Wilson Jay Winik Maia Wojciechowska Grace Steele Woodward Richard B. Wright David Wroblewski Brooks Van Wyck Jane Yolen Sally Zanjani Emile Zola Vladimir Nabokov |
