'Trash'
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."
I liked The Life of Pi except the ending, which made me dislike what I'd already read.
Today I finally finished The Remains of the Day only about 3 years after I first started it. Now I feel like I have to reread it again, at the very least I'm going to watch the movie.
Oh, he's on Scrubs. And you wouldn't have to send me a quarter, even if you could. It's a joke...long story. But apparently I could get into the elder stateswoman thing. But I don't mean porn by that.
Today I finally finished The Remains of the Day only about 3 years after I first started it.
Yay! Did you like it?
My brother said Life of Pi was really good. I have considered picking it up one day.
Oh, he's on Scrubs. And you wouldn't have to send me a quarter, even if you could. It's a joke...long story. But apparently I could get into the elder stateswoman thing. But I don't mean porn by that.
Ok, Dr. Cox. I love scrubs
PC, I'm not sure. Part of the time I felt like Stevens was showing me what's going on in a room, but I was stuck standing behind him, only able to see the back of his head and an occasional glimpse over his shoulder and I knew that he wasn't giving me the whole story but I just couldn't see around him to get what was going on.
Then other times I felt like I could clearly see what was going on and there was Stevens, with his blinders, firmly seeing what he wanted to and I just wanted to shake him and say "Look! Just LOOK! for one second, be curious for one second!"
That's what's so great about the book! Oh, Stevens.
erika:
But I don't mean porn by that.
Why not?
Because fifteen will get me twenty-five, that's why not. I'm no J.D. La Rue.
But we're on the internet - if you can't have porn here, what's it for?
I was just reading an old interview with Michael Chabon at Onion A.V. It was done right as K&K came out, so he hadn't won the Pulitzer or had a big hit yet.
He was talking about screenwriting and noting that he was basically obliged to supplement his novel writing income with screenwriting. Not just for the Hollywood money, but because his family's insurance came through the screenwriter's guild.
I both admire his innovative finessing of finances and family responsibility, and am slightly depressed by that.
Though I suppose he's made enough money off Kavalier & Klay by now that it's less necessary.