I enjoyed the interview with Collins. And I think her unbendingness on the necessity to kill Prim is very consistent with the article and the Mockingjay!
'Unleashed'
Literary Buffistas 3: Don't Parse the Blurb, Dear.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
anyone who enjoys Hemingway or knowing of him, should pick up THE PARIS WIFE by Paula McClain. It's a novel told from the POV of Hadley Richardson, Hemingway's first wife and chronicles their lives from their first meeting until their divorce. Beautiful story.
JZ's mom concurs heartily with Barb.
JZ's mom concurs heartily with Barb.
Yep, yep-- JZ's mom pretty much nailed it.
It's on the list.
JZ's mom is a good reviewer. But why all the hy-phens?
I'm not seeing any hyphens at all. What browser are you using? On a Mac or PC? Her webmaster (aka her genius son-in-law) can look into it and see if there's some wonky translational issue.
Chrome on Windows XP (latest Chrome, XP fully patched and updated). Here is the first sentence as my browser renders it:
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Paula McLain has written a rather spec-tac-u-lar piece of his-tor-i-cal fiction in her render-ing of Hadley Richardson’s marriage to American literary legend Ernest Hemingway.
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But if I cut and paste on B.org it pastes as:
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Paula McLain has written a rather spectacular piece of historical fiction in her rendering of Hadley Richardson’s marriage to American literary legend Ernest Hemingway.
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No added hyphens. So some weird interaction between my browser and OS and the stie.
I wonder what the entry_wrap_class in the code does, and if that might have something to do with it.
H'm. I'll ask the BIL to poke around a bit.
As I'm reading "Mark Reads The Book Thief" I'm thinking perhaps my assessment of the writing style was off base. Now I feel like Death's unusual prose is preparing us so that by the time we get to "The Standover Man" we're used to the odd format of the book and instead of puzzling over how this picture book just showed up in the middle of the story, we simply accept it and can absorb the beauty of the story without being distracted by how it's presented.