Keepsakes: Recipes, Mementos And Miscellany

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I'm truly biased against them! Thank you for delurking to let me know about this, you've now removed any hesitation I had about reading this novel. I understand what you mean about needing stamina to keep up with this group. I don't think any of us 75ers have figured out how to keep up either! I barely remember when the NeXT came on the market, but in the book it's described as being one of his failures.

If you're interested at all in the thinking behind the products, this book is great in that sense. Though I'll be curious to see your reaction to it overall. But I'm glad I decided to go with this one. It's very engaging and most definitely fits the bill as narrative non-fiction.

I never tire of staring at them myself. I understand why your husband gave up on Steve Jobs. You funny guy! It's so rare that I inspire you to pick up books on my thread, so I'll be really glad to read your enthusiastic review about Nothing to Envy! Funny, we are often our own worst critics.

Just responding to a few references above to "keeping up": HA!!!! But we love trying. I spent the first half of the day sleeping. That is, I got up in the morning, could barely stay awake, and went back to bed a couple of hours later. Then slept well into the afternoon when I woke up around 4 p. Coco didn't make a peep and patiently slept by my side until I woke up to take him outside. He's amazing. It snowed all day and we now have masses and masses of snow, which made walking outside with my little bunny lots of fun.

I keep thinking I should capture him on video when he's running in the snow because it's really adorable. Will try to next time. However, if the weather predictions come true, it seems that we'll be getting ice pellets all night and into the morning, followed by rain. Is there anything more depressing than rain in January? I'm about halfway through and it's proving to be lots of fun. Of course, I would, since a cat plays an important role in the story I've been mentioning Nothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in North Korea here and there, and have to say it's quite absorbing.

I should also say that it feels like that much more of a treat if I can say that about a book narrating the hardships of a whole nation , after having recently revisited , since there are so many parallels it's truly astounding. I came across a few mentions and reviews of The Orphan Master's Son on Shelf Awareness Pro this week, which is apparently an excellent work of fiction also set in North Korea, and there's very good chances that I'll be picking it up in the next few weeks, probably on audio again as it seems like a great follow-up to NtE.

I can't pronounce myself one way or another on it yet, because I only read some 24 pages last night before more or less passing out, but I can say it looks very interesting, though a bit on the dense side as in filled to the brim, and quite the opposite of stupid at this point and my brain is not really attune to having to work overtime, if at all, so we'll see. I wanted to catch up on my reviews Let's see what I can do in the next 45 minutes or so On the first night, Jared hears some strange rustling sounds in the walls.

When he goes investigating, he discovers a book of faeries hidden in the attic, though no one believes him when strange and unpleasant things start happening that it's one of the creatures described in the book, and not he, that is responsible for the evil tricks. A very fun beginning to a series of short and sweet books illustrated in pen and ink I discovered, when looking up illustrator Tony DiTerlizzi at the library. Have already reserved the follow up The Seeing Stone for another fun little treat. The drapes. The rug. Then you're trapped in your lovely nest, and the things that you used to own, now they own you.

You are the same decaying organic matter as everyone else, and we are all a part of the same compost pile. The second rule about fight club is you don't talk about fight club. He hates his job, and feels trapped by his possessions after years of religiously studying the IKEA catalogue.

Then he meets Tyler Durden and his life is transformed. Tyler doesn't believe in society. In fact, he has plans to destroy society.

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First by getting men to conquer their fears, then by raising an army of followers who are trained never to ask questions. A fascinating look at what can lurk between the cracks of a man's well-ordered life. Whether it's a paean to, or a criticism of nihilism is left to the reader to decide. Not for the faint of heart; it's a very bleak story but the catharsis sought by the Fight Club members can also infect the reader, as it did yours truly.

All are unquestionably talented, with many award winners in the lot, and there is a wide range of styles and approaches. I thought this was a great introduction to new-to-me talent, with close to 20 illustrators I'll be looking up at the library. It seems I've just passed the mark, with reviews written so far.

A dog stays in or goes outside with me. Hm, maybe this explains why I have no children. I'll send a request to my library for Fight Club today, it's hidden in their magazine like almost all books from the list. Ilana- "It's so rare that I inspire you to pick up books on my thread". You would be surprised at the inspiration you I receive over here.

Smiler's Miscellany: Part Two

I love the film version of Fight Club but have never read the book. Will have to remedy that oversight. You listened to this on audio? If so, was it a good narrator? Fight Club was a tough, bleak book, but like you, I found it grabbed me. I was glad I read it. Gotta get past that.

Or do you advise I stay away from it? Love the cover on The Art of Reading! We have an artist here in Georgetown who has also written and illustrated children's books. Her name is Dahlov Ipcar and she is in her 90s - still going strong - though as one would expect, slowing down.

Have you ever heard of her, Ilana? Probably not.

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But I have been to her house a few times and have seen her stuff. Very exciting to see I can't afford her creations but they are everywhere around here. She did a huge wall mural for the children's room in the Bath library nearby and had an art show at the Portland Museum of Art recently.

I know what you mean Nathalie. Letting my cats go outside was not an easy decision for me either. I was initially not going to let them out of the house, but Ezra basically forced me to let him out when he took to peeing in front of the entrance and both balcony doors. Then when Mimi came, she seemed to be happy either way, but seeing Ezra go in and out, of course she got curious.

In both cases though, I didn't let them out until they were a couple of years old to make sure they got used to being indoors and would be less tempted to wander far and wide. I'm lucky enough that my back balcony is where the fire escape is, and this leads to a vast back alley with little to no traffic and lots of trees and hideaways, so that I'm almost sure they never wander off very far, or into the street.

I'm already not so very well mentally balanced, but having kids would surely be the end of me from all the worry! It must be said that Edward Norton and Brad Pitt did a highly commendable job, and I like how they adapted the story so that Tyler Durden's true identity remains a surprise till the very end.

Not so in the book, or maybe I found the clues too obvious because I'd seen the movie, that I'll never know for sure. For instance, I doubt I'll want to read a book again, whereas I might be tempted to watch the film version again soon since I actually own it. Not sure why that is because goodness knows the movie isn't a walk in the park either I guess I connected to it to a certain degree because I could well identify with the yuppie narrator who's career ambitions and attachment to his cozy IKEA nest kept him prisoner of a life that didn't make him happy, and I was able to see humour in the situation because of that—of taking that discontentment to the extreme in a way.

I guess it's comparable to why I also found the movie version of American Psycho very funny. It's totally sick and disgusting, but I can understand where the writers were coming from. Certain kinds of violence are barely tolerable on film, but really too punishing when you're reading and stuck in the head of the psychopath. On to more pleasant things, I had not seen Dahlov Ipcar's work before, but just googled her now and found it very beautiful. Thanks for pointing me in her direction.

I've just added my list of favourite audiobooks, which I'm copying below. My only major question now is whether the whole thing might not make for too long a blog post and I'm wondering if I should break it up into sections I'm slowly catching up with threads, so I'll confess that I just splipped right on by your first one, to get on track here.

Thank goodness Mr.

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