So, I'm not an advocate for being unemployed. At all. I hate twiddling my thumbs, sitting here idle and bored half the time, trying not to spend money on gas by going too far, trying not to shop online. Erf
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I also have read A Natural History of the Senses. I remember liking it a lot, although I don't remember much about it now at all. I also read Woman: An Intimate Geography by Natalie Angier about the same time. Also, very very good. If you haven't read it, I recommend it.
Yes! My friend, Llama, actually gave Woman: An Intimate Geography to me a couple of years ago and it has sat unread on my bookshelf because it intimidates me. But I really should just bite the bullet and read it already! :)
Mmmm. Time to read. Makes me miss my Peace Corps days...
I loved "Eat Pray Love" too. Actually spent some time in her same NY ashram during my college days (though I feel somewhat pretentious admitting this...) Glad to hear that you re-read "Jitterbug Perfume"... my first and favorite of his books. I've loved Diamant's books in the past- "Last Days" sounds like it might be right up my alley.
Horray for good reads!!!
Here's a few other recommendations, just for fun (and for those extra bookstore dollars you'll soon have...)
*The River Why by David James Duncan. Love and self-discovery, told from a fly fisherman's perspective. Fresh and beautiful.
*Coming Home to Eat by Gary Nabhan. For when you're in a non-fiction mood. Just a fun read about food politics and local eating (my latest crusaide)
*The Missing Piece Meets the Big O. (shel silverstein) Rediscovered. Fell in love all over again. Just plain wonderful.
Yesyes Sarah Grimm! These sound absolutely fantastic!
I'm also reading Barbara Kingsolver's new book Animal, Vegetable, Miracle right now, which is totally a one-family one-year treatise on eating and buying locally... localvore-ing. ;) You should think about picking it up, it's grand, indeed.
Oh, I loved Eat, Pray, Love. It was so good! Not only do I want to gain 23 pounds off of pasta and pastries in Italy, but I want to go find inner peace in an ashram in India and a love in Bali. Hell, I'll take about any one of those anywhere. But I loved the book. It was so open and honest and wonderful.
And I'm excited to see you and your apartment. Do you want to go out for a really cheap lunch when I mosy on down to the Seacoast?
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I love youuu.
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I also have read A Natural History of the Senses. I remember liking it a lot, although I don't remember much about it now at all. I also read Woman: An Intimate Geography by Natalie Angier about the same time. Also, very very good. If you haven't read it, I recommend it.
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I loved "Eat Pray Love" too. Actually spent some time in her same NY ashram during my college days (though I feel somewhat pretentious admitting this...) Glad to hear that you re-read "Jitterbug Perfume"... my first and favorite of his books. I've loved Diamant's books in the past- "Last Days" sounds like it might be right up my alley.
Horray for good reads!!!
Here's a few other recommendations, just for fun (and for those extra bookstore dollars you'll soon have...)
*The River Why by David James Duncan. Love and self-discovery, told from a fly fisherman's perspective. Fresh and beautiful.
*Coming Home to Eat by Gary Nabhan. For when you're in a non-fiction mood. Just a fun read about food politics and local eating (my latest crusaide)
*The Missing Piece Meets the Big O. (shel silverstein) Rediscovered. Fell in love all over again. Just plain wonderful.
Reply
Reply
I'm also reading Barbara Kingsolver's new book Animal, Vegetable, Miracle right now, which is totally a one-family one-year treatise on eating and buying locally... localvore-ing. ;) You should think about picking it up, it's grand, indeed.
Reply
It's too bad Miss Bliss and her cohorts and I can't have a book club together......
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And I'm excited to see you and your apartment. Do you want to go out for a really cheap lunch when I mosy on down to the Seacoast?
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