world within a world

Sep 13, 2006 17:04

I am in love with my lecturer (again) He's insane, and articulate, and intriguing and knowledgeable and absolutely bloody charmingly hilarious ( Read more... )

desire, uni

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ivellious September 13 2006, 08:06:32 UTC
Those lecturer's down at your uni sure get around don't they? In my whole career at college I've had the same teacher/lecturer maybe twice, most have their own special little subject and that's all they do. Ever.

Pathological poetry? Half-rhymes? All I get to do is dissect arguments into presmises and conclusions :P

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ivellious September 13 2006, 08:09:22 UTC
Premises... if I could type today. I don't know, perhaps will all ths handwriting I'm doing now that I'm back in class is affecting my typing skills. Perhaps its a one-or-the-other type thing?

Well, while I'm at it... what did Jane Austen write again? I'm sure I've asked you this. I just seem to forget the little things. Oh - she wrote Pride and Prejudice, right? Well, seems I've answered my own question! hah.

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amarena September 13 2006, 23:23:51 UTC
LJ is where good spelling goes to die - don't stress!

Austen wrote many and (kind of) unvaried things including Pride and Prejudice - also Emma, Sense and Sensibility, Northanger Abbey (which is a fairly amusing parody of the Gothic novel - but I'd honestly just preer to read Radcliffe. Also, I was writing a "story" and had a character called Henry Lockwood who I had pictured perfectly in my head - only to read Northanger Abbey (which I had never even glimpsed before) to find that he was the twin of a guy called Henry Tilney who is described (perfectly, and just like my Henry) as having a bedroom littered with "books, guns and greatcoats" What a pain!) She also wrote Persuasion, and Mansfield Park and more stuff I'm forgetting. If you've not read classic novels before though - I'd recommend (if you're interested!) to start with Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte - I have a severe continuing diagreement going on with one of my friends about whether this is actually a good book/the leads actually like each other and another opinion is ( ... )

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chocolaterabbit September 13 2006, 10:29:36 UTC
I am now in love with one of my tutors, as he gave me an extension. And not just any old extension! I wanted, like, the weekend, and he was all 'just hand it in at the end of break', which is like, October... Sweet!

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amarena September 13 2006, 23:25:06 UTC
Nice one! The most they ever give out at Latrobe is a couple of days. Is this is Opeth lecturer (or was that poppony's tutor?)

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amarena September 13 2006, 23:26:39 UTC
Also - your icon... I've been suffering major Twin Peaks withdrawls this past week, and my dvds are all at home! I made cherry pie, which helped a bit (mmm, food coma) but it just ain't the same unless you're watching flirting at the crime scene whilst pie-ing.

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pop_pony September 13 2006, 12:03:30 UTC
ha ha ha ha *grin*
thats so gorgeous. I totally understand the sentiment of tutor love - particularily over shared textual love.
I am sure you are flashbacking to mr. coales too. lol.

How good is it that he remembered your work! Joy!

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amarena September 13 2006, 23:29:22 UTC
lol Absobloodylutely. Although I don't recall ever actually giggling with Mr Coales - more cringe, less grin - but still <3

And yes! I got worried for a moment that he was confusing me with someone else, but he seemed to sort of light-up remembering thing when I said my name *shrugs* He's so sweet - I think I'll have to write him a note at the end of the year and thank him for getting me through uni (and linguistics...uggh)

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wrathchild September 14 2006, 00:28:18 UTC
"I am in love with my lecturer (again) He's insane, and articulate, and intriguing and knowledgeable and absolutely bloody charmingly hilarious."

Is it wrong to hope that more than a handful of my female students will be saying such things about me in a few years' time? I wouldn't do anything about it of course, because that would be unethical. Unless they're postgrads ;).

I'd pick Jane Eyre over Wuthering Heights nine times out of ten, but I liked both and WH is also a very cool Kate Bush song.

W

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amarena September 14 2006, 09:27:43 UTC
Oooh, I'll be a post-grad next year - there is hope for us yet! I'm sure his wife won't mind a bit. (With morals like these do you still want my opinion?)

I'd pick Jane Eyre over Wuthering Heights nine times out of ten, but I liked both and WH is also a very cool Kate Bush song
Really? Perhaps it was just the circumstances I read them in that makes me prefer WH (though, ah, I do adore Heathcliff - crazy bastard) I feel Jane Eyre went off the tracks for a good third of the book - and I find the ending infuriating - but it wasn't so unrelentingly moribund as WH (but that's what made it so appealing to me...)
I'm afraid my brother killed that song for me - playing it over and over and over again - it's probably time I tried to listen to it objectively again...

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