I never got into Satanic Verses either. Midnight's Children, whole nother ball of wax.
Damn this stupid slow dialup. Want my DSL back. Snarl.
Jenny ,'Bring On The Night'
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 never got into Satanic Verses either. Midnight's Children, whole nother ball of wax.
Damn this stupid slow dialup. Want my DSL back. Snarl.
Wow, if I ever try another kind, it's gonna be like moving to the big city from Hooterville, huh. But I don't know what I am missing, so it's just as well, I expect.
I love Salman Rushdie.
He was spotted last week in a diner I frequent. Jealous?
Everything's coming up Shawn Marie!
amych, anything for you, babe. I'll do it tomorrow: tonight Kenny and DH are installing new hard drives and it's best to just stay away from the workstation.
The only Rushdie I've read was The Ground Beneath Her Feet, and I loved it. Must get around to Midnight's Children one of these days.
Jess M. "Sunnydale Press" Dec 3, 2003 10:58:42 am PST
Books still available if requested by ~1 on Friday. I ship!
Stopping in to report a brand new Gene Wolfe novel:
The Knight:Book One of the Wizard Knight
An excerpt : The Ruined Town
ita, I remember you said Wolfe's Latro books made your head hurt. Buy some aspirin, I foresee more headaches. As usual they're releasing the book in 2 parts. Curse the publisher. Then later, they'll reprint the combined portions with a new title, and I'll probably have to be prevented by kindly friends from buying it again. Curse the publisher twice.
Finally, here's one of Wolfe's complete short stories to whet your appetite:
Happy 2004, Buffista Nation
eta: lets see if I can get these pesky links to work
Hey, grifter! So far the Blind Assassin has moved me to "I am not worthy" ness.Makes it look easy, MA does.
So far the Blind Assassin has moved me to "I am not worthy" ness.
Blind Assassin is very good for inspiring those feelings.
Read The Weaver and the Factory Maid on the plane back to Seattle tonight, and it's excellent. Deb, I really envy your way with evocative descriptive details! I'm too groggy just now to give a real review, but I enjoyed it, found it difficult to categorize (something I enjoy in a book, though in other moods I can equally enjoy a book for being a classic example of its genre), and look forward to the rest of the series.