Willekeurige boeken van BoobalackStudent's Guide for Writing College Papers door Kate L. Turabian The Leopard door Giuseppe di Lampedusa Famine door Graham Masterson Death in the Trenches: Grant at Petersburg door William C. Davis Velma Still Cooks in Leeway door Vinita Hampton Wright The Descent door Jeff Long My Mother My Self door Nancy Friday Leden met boeken van BoobalackVerbanden tussen ledenVrienden: DeanieG, kathrynmagendie Interessante bibliotheek: DeanieG, EarlyReviewers RSS feeds
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Lid: BoobalackVerzamelingenMijn bibliotheek (881), Gelezen maar niet in bezit (57), Alle verzamelingen (938) Besprekingen19 besprekingen TrefwoordenFiction (408), Read (406), Nonfiction (305), Fiction-Historical (125), Biography (61), Read-Unowned (57), Mystery (44), Horror (37), Suspense (35), US Civil War (33) — alle trefwoorden Wolkentrefwoordenwolk, schrijverswolk GroepenPlaying games and solving puzzles Favoriete schrijversPeter S. Beagle, Pat Conroy, Teri Coyne, Carmen Agra Deedy, Nelson DeMille, Fannie Flagg, Gail Godwin, John Grisham, Allan Gurganus, Melinda Haynes, Ursula Hegi, Stephen King, Billie Letts, Morgan Llywelyn, Jeff Long, Robert McCammon, Anne Rice, Lucia St. Clair Robson, Leonard B. Scott, Wilbur Smith, John Kennedy Toole, Leon Uris, G. Joseph Wimbish (Gemeenschappelijke favorieten) LievelingsbibliothekenChickasha-City of: Library Over mijzelf11/10/07~~I'm a 67-year-old woman who loves to read. Besides reading, I enjoy figure skating shows, crossword puzzles, on-line jigsaw puzzles, collecting sea shells, and music--not necessarily in that order. My favorite singer is Dan Fogelberg, followed closely by Andrea Bocelli and Waylon Jennings. I am a big Jerry Lewis fan. I have 3 grown offspring, 10 grandchildren and even great grandchildren -- 9 at last count. Over mijn boeken11/10/07~~"Salmagundi" is the only way to describe my library. My daughter, DeanieG, is also using LibraryThing, which we laughingly refer to as "LiberryThang," and we have many books in common. My favorite book is The Fantasy Worlds of Peter Beagle, followed closely by A Confederacy of Dunces. Lidmaatschap Werkelijke naamLettie WoonplaatsOklahoma Soort gebruikeropenbaar, levenslang Verbanden nieuwsVerbanden nieuws URL's
http://www.librarything.com/profile/Boobalack (profiel) Lid sindsNov 10, 2007 Recente activiteit |













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door krazy4katz op 10:33 pm (EST) om Mar 13, 2010
door jessicamhill op 4:31 pm (EST) om Mar 13, 2010
door LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLO op 4:41 pm (EST) om Feb 9, 2010
door gorgeousglenda op 2:08 am (EST) om Jan 26, 2010
door mirrordrum op 3:06 pm (EST) om Jan 6, 2010
door justjim op 7:13 pm (EST) om Dec 26, 2009
door justjim op 4:57 pm (EST) om Dec 26, 2009
Yes, I do get sick of political correctness. I, however, buy into some of it, self-protectively or as courtesy.
Robert
door Mr.Durick op 6:09 pm (EST) om Dec 14, 2009
Coincidentally, maybe, my birthday is October 20. I am, however, 65.
Robert
door Mr.Durick op 1:28 am (EST) om Dec 14, 2009
May I plead illness and a terrible, horrible, no good day, please?
door mamzel op 3:43 pm (EST) om Dec 2, 2009
Best wishes
AT
door abbottthomas op 3:28 am (EST) om Dec 2, 2009
I'm using IE on a Windows XP Pro OS.
This line should have the strike-through in it.
If it doesn't, then it's been disabled for messages, but not in the Talk threads.
Mike
WholeHouseLibrary
door WholeHouseLibrary op 6:00 pm (EST) om Nov 14, 2009
It's one of the very few html commands I know.
door WholeHouseLibrary op 5:31 pm (EST) om Nov 14, 2009
door pmwolohan op 9:22 pm (EST) om Nov 12, 2009
door pmwolohan op 5:03 pm (EST) om Nov 12, 2009
door pmwolohan op 4:40 pm (EST) om Nov 12, 2009
Best,
Brent
door EnriqueFreeque op 1:17 am (EST) om Oct 29, 2009
You just show up and be yourself, that's the only requirement.
door EnriqueFreeque op 12:35 pm (EST) om Oct 27, 2009
the power of the salon compels you to join
the power of the salon compels you to join
door EnriqueFreeque op 10:53 pm (EST) om Oct 25, 2009
in re: symbolism, i feel sure i miss most of it. *sigh* i need to read a book on how to read books. i know there is one. i'm just not sure how i'd do with that on audio.
i just started a penelope lively book--adore penelope lively--and know that just in the first chapter i'm missing vast heaps of significant thises and thats and am trying very hard to listen closely to what she's doing. uh, the book is [heat wave]. i haven't read a review. i just sort of stumbled on it and snapped it up because it's lively. er, Lively.
i'm a great fan of mary renault and there's an opening scene in one of her books that has always just grabbed me visually. it wasn't until years after i'd first read it and after i'd read it probably 20 times that i read wossname's biography and he talks about her infatuation with theatre and specifically, the opening of that book and her use of staging, lighting and other devices to set a scene. i'd always visualized it so clearly and it never occurred to me, dunce that i am, that it was being literally set up as one might a theatrical scene. almost more a movie scene, really, than stage theatre with the movement of the narrator's, and reader's attention into the setting and, ultimately, into our introduction to the main character in her world, which was as a probationer in the hospital in england circa 1938-38. based on renault's work as a nurse in oxford's infirmary.
just finished connie willis' [doomsday book], a time-travel novel [hugo and nebula award winner] set in oxford in 2050 and oxford in the 1300's. i usually don't like time travel novels as i get caught up in the potential flaws but i was quite riveted by the end and felt she ended it well, which i was afraid, for a while, she wouldn't.
i recommend it if you like well-researched books on that period. the major flaw for me was that one never got a feeling, as one does from, say, austen, of the degree to which women either labored constantly or did nothing on a daily basis.
but i meander. off and away.
door mirrordrum op 6:06 pm (EST) om Oct 25, 2009
Enjoy the balance of your day!
Brent
door EnriqueFreeque op 2:24 pm (EST) om Oct 25, 2009
door mirrordrum op 9:25 pm (EST) om Oct 24, 2009
I would absolutely be honored if you would join Le Salon Litteraire. Every salon, in my humble opinion, needs a Boobalack. You are a crackup my dear! (And I hope I'm not being too forward by calling you "my dear").
Very very best!
Brent (the "Freaky")
door EnriqueFreeque op 6:15 pm (EST) om Oct 24, 2009
door DeanieG op 1:32 am (EST) om Oct 24, 2009
door DeanieG op 8:53 pm (EST) om Oct 20, 2009
door CharlesBoyd op 5:20 pm (EST) om Oct 19, 2009
door mirrordrum op 10:51 pm (EST) om Oct 10, 2009
there's a large, diverse selection so i'm guessing that's what it is. if i see one posted, i'll ask the owner. :)
door mirrordrum op 9:22 pm (EST) om Oct 10, 2009
uh, the only example i can think of is the book 'p. s. your cat is dead' in which it means, well, "p.s." as in 'post script' or 'by the way.' are there other examples?
door mirrordrum op 6:24 pm (EST) om Oct 10, 2009
door mirrordrum op 6:21 pm (EST) om Sep 15, 2009
and i'm delighted to see that you're a fan of peter beagle. the battle with the tent in 'i see by my outfit' made me laugh till i was nearly sick the first time i read it when i was, i suppose, in my 20's.
you don't seem to read fantasy at all but you might at least consider something by terry pratchett. i don't read fantasy anymore but i read pratchett. also neil gaiman's [graveyard book] is one i read somewhere around the time of [all quiet] which had smashed me quite flat. i listened to the tape as i can't really read books anymore and he narrates it himself. one of those rare authors who make good narrators. it's a very good book. in my opinion. it has changed the way i feel around graveyards. i've always liked graveyards anyway, though i feel no inclination to grace one with my presence. after reading 'graveyard book', though, i'm even more respectful of all that history beneath and around me than i was before.
i'm 65 last january 8. :)
door mirrordrum op 5:47 pm (EST) om Sep 15, 2009
also a query: notice you recently added a book called 'the kindly ones.' isn't that how the fates, or was it the furies, were referred to by the ancient Greeks in order not to irk them? furies, i think.
was it terribly grim? I'm interested in WWII as my dad was a medic during the battle of the bulge.
thanks.
door mirrordrum op 3:32 pm (EST) om Sep 15, 2009
i envisioned someone taking on the responsibility of a baby, that is, a child, after taking a correspondence course in astrology wherein she is directed by the stars and planets to give birth or adopt or some such thing.
it struck me as terribly droll. i had an entire scenario in my mind. apparently, other people's minds don't work as mine do. i expect folks will have trouble with my last response too, and the last of mrs. rochester, as it's probably my mind working strangely again.
actually, that's one of the things i love about this game--seeing how people's minds work and trying to move my thinking outside the box.
anyway, delighted you asked. :)
and i highly recommend _the bachelor brothers' b & b_ if you like humor, irreverence, book talk, crazy characters and don't require action. it's short and it's a riot.
cheers!
door mirrordrum op 3:26 pm (EST) om Sep 15, 2009
door cmtusa op 11:05 pm (EST) om Sep 6, 2009
http://christophertusa.com/
Thanks,
Chris
door cmtusa op 9:28 pm (EST) om Sep 6, 2009
http://www.librarything.com/topic/69879#1460732
door callmejacx op 11:45 am (EST) om Aug 26, 2009