poptarts
Naraht! That's his name.
Buffy ,'Showtime'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
poptarts
Naraht! That's his name.
Hmm, yes, Connie- GtWC is a *tad* on the "men are evil, unless they are SNAG's, OMG, run!"
Also, I get the impression that she thinks liking sex makes you an intellectual moron. Heh. Well, I don't have to agree 100% with an author . Sometimes it 's more fun to mentally argue with them!
I rather like Tepper, but I tend to read her stuff as thought experiments. I don't know that I buy her conclusions but I'm interested in her premises. Or I was, at least, I haven't felt like reading anything of hers in quite a while.
I agree, -t.
Tepper's women often annoy me because they often are advocating this "striving and questioning lead to pain, why can't we just settle down here and raise babies and corn and not make a fuss?" thing. But in Raising the Stones one of the heros, who's gotten himself tangled up with questions etc., manages to turn that on its head and make you stop and think that he's right to question and challenge the status quo.
I love moments in books when I stop and stare and feel my skin prickle at the absolute rightness of something.
I love moments in books when I stop and stare and feel my skin prickle at the absolute rightness of something.
THIS.
And now I'll go read "Raising the Stones". Thanks, Connie!
I think I'm going to go with a dollar coin. Owen's starting to learn about money and I think it would be cool. I can actually teach him to start saving them up. That way he can figure out how much it takes to buy one Lego set.
Yeah, it sounds like money would be the way to go then. Franny is old enough to know money can buy her stuff, but she has no real sense of how much she'd need to actually buy something.
Put it this way, I still have to remind her to look at the number value on the dollar in order to count how much it's worth. She reverts quickly to "one money, two money" etc. Whereas one of her classmates (whose mom owns a retail shop I add) had money and its value down pat in kindergarten.
After seeing this ad way too many times. I bought the lipstick supposedly featured in it, except for it looks like a weird orange on me instead of a real red. I thought I would mention it in case anyone here was thinking about purchasing it.
II find true red lipstick is the hardest colour for me to find satisfaction with. Probably because there's such an image to match, and that image has nothing to do with my skin colour. I end up mixing two colours--a red and a brown--to get something that doesn't look orange or blue against my skin.