However, I am now curious about anybody else's combo pack of Watched/Read.
Battlestar Galactica S1 and Casanova.
With Faction Paradox as an alternate in case of emergency.
There's lots of other stuff I love, but those 3 loved me back.
Is it better the second time around? Or the third? Or tenth? This is the place to come when you have a burning desire to talk about an old episode that was just re-run.
However, I am now curious about anybody else's combo pack of Watched/Read.
Battlestar Galactica S1 and Casanova.
With Faction Paradox as an alternate in case of emergency.
There's lots of other stuff I love, but those 3 loved me back.
With Faction Paradox as an alternate in case of emergency.
Strega! I just finished reading This Town Will Never Let Us Go. That was a fantastic read. I felt the end let it down a little, and possibly showed up the limits of its style of continental philosophising, but nonetheless I loved its rather deft readiness to weave those thoghts into it. Reminded me of some Kundera.
My sweet spot would probably be Supernatural/the Harry Potter books.
billytea - Oh hooray! I think I love that one the most. (Although I still have a couple in my in-progress pile, to be fair.) And the narrative style is a big part of that. I can't find it at the moment but there was a nice interview with Miles talking about his desire to be more experimental.
The ending did seem unsatisfying on first read. Although I had almost no context going in... so it became much more sad after I'd read The Book of the War.
Juliet Landau is writing a Drusilla mini-series for Dark Horse.
My sweet spot would probably be Supernatural/the Harry Potter books.
Which season and which book?
all of them.
Oh, no. That's a cheat. Pick!
Oh no, what le nubian said. ALL OF THEM.
Although if you're going to be really mean and make me choose, probably S2/Prisoner of Azkaban. ::sobs::
billytea - Oh hooray! I think I love that one the most. (Although I still have a couple in my in-progress pile, to be fair.) And the narrative style is a big part of that. I can't find it at the moment but there was a nice interview with Miles talking about his desire to be more experimental.
I like it when authors take risks like that, and I think it mostly paid off here. It certainly made reading the book fun.