What Kind of Reader Are You?
Your Result: Dedicated Reader

You are always trying to find the time to get back to your book. You are convinced that the world would be a much better place if only everyone read more.
Obsessive-Compulsive Bookworm

Literate Good Citizen

Book Snob

Fad Reader

Non-Reader

What Kind of Reader Are You?
Quiz Created on GoToQuiz

There is something infinitely reassuring about knowing that a very talented and reasonably well-known author, with several books that have made bestseller lists, procrastinates too. Hurrah! It's not a fatal flaw!

...Speaking of which, I should really be doing my core homework now. >_> The Measure of Reality, here I come.

Important disclaimer: This is not intended to offend any fans of the Twilight "Saga", merely to offer a book recommendation to those who didn't like it. (Also, Twilight is not a saga. A saga is a long Norse poem. To quote Wikipedia, The sagas (from Icelandic saga, plural sögur), are stories about ancient Scandinavian and Germanic history, about ( Read more... )

If a customer comes into the bookstore and says, "Do you have that book, Something Thief?" the answer is probably yes. However, if they can't be more specific one has a bit of a problem.

( See, there are rather a *lot*... )

Author Terry Pratchett has Alzheimer's.

I will be weeping and swearing in a corner now kthnxbai.

I made the mistake of going to the library and checking out Agnes and the Hitman, by Jennifer Crusie and Bob Mayer - if you check my syndicated feeds, you'll see Crusie's blog (
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Get your icons!  Icons are from an old Irish prayer/poem, more recently seen as the chapter-titles of recently deceased writer Madeleine L'Engle's A Swiftly Tilting Planet.  ( Follow the fake cut! )  Teasers:


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I've been tagged by
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Last night I dreamed that I was watching another remake of Pride and Prejudice - or perhaps it was supposed to be the latest one; I'm not sure - and they had messed up the plot SO BADLY that I ran away screaming. >.>

'cause, you know, classic, right?  And the movie was pretty good when we watched it when I was... oh... eleven?  So any classic that can, even in movie form, hold the attention of a preteen is worth reading.  (Case in point: Jane Austen.  Liked all the movies we watched (P&P, S&S, P, E, NA) except Persuasion.  Well, and Northanger Abbey, but that's ( Read more... )