His Dad was a prominent British Scientologist.
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."
It seems thoroughly at odds with everything of his I've ever written
Hee.
::facepalm::
Ha! You are unmasked, Neil!
Bwaha!
Don't feel bad, Fay. I never noticed either. But it does make me feel a touch awkward about my Heidi Klum comments in the fic thread, if you're Neil Gaiman.
So, now Fay is dating Amanda Palmer? [link]
Did everyone else already know about LibriVox? An amateur archive of audiobooks from Project Guttenberg? I'm going to record The Wonderful Adventures of Mrs Seacole In Many Lands, because she is fucking awesome.
Free Podbooks (granted, of varying quality, but what the hell). Poems! Plays!
loves the internet
Ha! You are unmasked, Neil!
laughs and laughs and laughs
Tho' I must admit, I've never seen them in the same places, and I have no photos with the both of them ...
The government teacher at my school has me hunting for very specific books. She is planning to start next year with literature circles around the theme "Arts as a response to government" and is missing a few key governments.
We are looking for books that fit that theme in the following government systems: fascism (she's a holocaust-obsessive and so would would prefer the Nazi brand), monarchy, and apartheid. She has already chosen books for communism (Mao's Last Dancer) and theocracy (Persepolis). It should be on a 9th-10th grade reading level at the HIGHEST, and most of our students really read on the 6th-7th grade level if not lower.
I offered up The Book Thief, but it was decided (not really by me) that it was a little too difficult and long to be a likely success, and we'd rather find an example involving the performing arts, anyway, since we're a PA school. So. Any suggestions?