Week 11. English Lit. Shakespeare
Well, it's official. My discipline has slipped completely, I haven't written in my common place book for a week, I haven't annotated anything and I continue to post LJ entries late. Such depravity!
So, late again and not much to say. It's odd, I feel that live journal has become secoundary to the common place book in many ways. Where I used to have a cool (at least I thought so) idea, I would save it for my LJ, now it goes into the commonplace book.
When it comes to Live journal, well I've already written it, just in a different spot. Do I dare repeat myself? well on occasion, yes I have. Indeed one of the great things about LJ is getting feedback, (quick aside, thanks to all those who have commented, I appreciate your thoughts) so when I write a commonplace entry and wonder "how would others view that?" I can post it on Live journal.
This (big word approaching) interconectivity (oh, it wasn't that big after all) of LJ and CommonBook should lend itself to greater and more unbounded writing, both creatively and analytical. The possibilities to write whatever springs to mind (and I have quite the springy mind I assure you) and then to post it online (After some heavy editing) for feedback from my electronic contemporaries.
So why, pray tell, have I slipped so much? Why am I not taking full advantage of these resources?
That's a tough one....
This Weeks comment: http://karlypandelios.livejournal.com/29708.html
So, late again and not much to say. It's odd, I feel that live journal has become secoundary to the common place book in many ways. Where I used to have a cool (at least I thought so) idea, I would save it for my LJ, now it goes into the commonplace book.
When it comes to Live journal, well I've already written it, just in a different spot. Do I dare repeat myself? well on occasion, yes I have. Indeed one of the great things about LJ is getting feedback, (quick aside, thanks to all those who have commented, I appreciate your thoughts) so when I write a commonplace entry and wonder "how would others view that?" I can post it on Live journal.
This (big word approaching) interconectivity (oh, it wasn't that big after all) of LJ and CommonBook should lend itself to greater and more unbounded writing, both creatively and analytical. The possibilities to write whatever springs to mind (and I have quite the springy mind I assure you) and then to post it online (After some heavy editing) for feedback from my electronic contemporaries.
So why, pray tell, have I slipped so much? Why am I not taking full advantage of these resources?
That's a tough one....
This Weeks comment: http://karlypandelios.livejournal.com/29708.html