Tilfældige bøger fra overtheseatoskyes bibliotek

Wonders of the moon (Illustrated library of wonders [2d ser.]) af Amédée Guillemin

Streetwalker af Anonymous

Fragile Things: Short Fictions and Wonders af Neil Gaiman

Key to Tea Cup Fortune Telling af Minetta

The Hard Life af Flann O'Brien

The Fashion System af Roland Barthes

Good Omens af Neil Gaiman

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Medlem: overtheseatoskye

Bibliotek975 bøgerse bibliotek

Anmeldelser18 anmeldelserse anmeldelser

Skyertag-sky, forfatter-sky

Tagsfiction (190), british (102), occult (87), history (83), cultural studies (74), biography (68), fantastic fiction (66), favorite (65), classical studies (61) — se alle tags

GrupperBooksellers, Booksellers who LibraryThing, Bookshelf of the Damned, The Chapel of the Abyss

YndlingsforfattereG. K. Chesterton, Neil Gaiman (Fælles favoritter)

Om mig I'm having much too much fun.

Hjemmesidehttp://www.flickr.com/photos/62978668@N00/

Medlemskab LibraryThing Early Reviewers

Rigtigt navnJoanna

StedBrighton, MA

Kontotypeoffentlig, livstid

ForbindelserForbindelser

URLer http://www.librarything.com/profile/overtheseatoskye (profil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/overtheseatoskye (bibliotek)

Medlem sidenMar 12, 2007

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Yes, I did anthropology and classical archaeology as an undergrad, complete with Latin and Ancient Greek, and archaeology of Roman Britain as a postgrad. The latter is what brought me to Britain! Oddly enough, I was better at Greek than Latin, although I was more interested in Romans than Greeks. Not that I remember much of it now...

Enjoy your course, even if you don't end up being an archaeologist forever. I did! I'm sure your library will soon grow. ;-)
I was a professional archaeologist back in the late 1970s, but switched to something else because it's difficult actually making a living as an archaeologist. Now I support and develop computer systems (sigh). I'd much rather still be an archaeologist!
Ah, well - I haven't finished yet! Trouble is, we really haven't enough room, and the archaeology books have frequently been ousted from the bookcases to make way for poetry and storytelling books. :-(
I'd definitely recommend Wild Fermentations. I was impressed with how thorough it is. Not only does it cover all the sour Belgian styles (lambic, sour brown, and sour red) and how to brew them, but it really gets into the nuts and bolts of the brewing process. It also recommends some interesting avenues for experimentation. Unfortunately, I have not had the opportunity to actually brew using any of the recipes, so I can't vouch for them specifically.
I finished reading The Third Policeman a few days ago and have been pondering it in the few days since.

It was an experience alright and all written brilliantly. I had half-feared a twist that would have cheapened the entire enterprise but, as it ended, it was, yes, beautiful, haunting, and just. -And just the sort of thing that I like.
Hello!

"Le vagabond..." is a French science fiction/fantasy comic or graphic novel series, whose main character, one Axle Munshine, began in 1975 an inter-planetary/galaxy/multicosmos quest to find the woman he loved but knew only from dreams. The first dozen or so installments are very good, occasionally reaching excellence, but the story-line eventually crashed, and a lot of it seems unbearably dated now (not least the blatant old-school sexism)... It's still going on, however! At this point I'm collecting mainly for sentimental reasons--this BD impressed a lot of dreamy teenagers of my vintage, back in the eighties, and I always liked Ribera's graphic style. I don't think it's available in English, like most francophone BDs aren't...
I am ashamed and embarrassed to admit that, no, I have not read The Third Policeman yet. I had made several attempts at acquiring a VG 1st Edition via online auctions, but...um-m-m...we all have our limits. In 5 days (01-04-08) Everyman Library will be releasing a 1-volume Complete Novels of Flan O'Brien. THAT'S what I'll purchase and read as per my sworn assertion. You'll be informed!
Odd--I had just finished replying to a friend with a citation from Anger's Hollywood Babylon when I got notice of having been "interestinged" by you. I look at our common titles, and at the top of the list is...
I might write reviews eventually, but until then, here are some books that I think YOU might enjoy:

*non-fiction/true crime: A Gathering of Saints by Robert Lindsey

*non-fiction/occult: Hostage to the Devil by Malachi Martin

*contemporary fiction: Mr. Mee by Andrew Crumey

*science fiction/horror: The Philosopher's Stone by Colin Wilson

*graphic novel: Fever in Urbicand by Francois Schuiten

*comic art/comix: Snake 'n' Bacon's Cartoon Cabaret by Michael Kupperman

These are my personal recommendations for a person such as yourself. This is not Oprah's Book Club. Let's see how astutely I've gauged your tastes.

I'll be ordering The Third Policeman (and a few other books) soon. "Angry", you say? There's been a few people over the years who have read my FAVORITE novel (The Man Who Was Thursday) and were quite vocal in their annoyance at being "taken for a ride" or "toyed with". I don't recommend any more books to them or allow them to recommend any more books to me.
3 things: 1-Yours is the first "Interesting Library" I've listed
2-I am finally going to buy and read "The Third Policeman" (Your review
was the straw that cracked the dromedary's spine).
3-I was mid-sip in tea when I ventured to click onto whatever-the-heck
"faux Mondrian" signified and when I saw that book cover that tea was
sprayed all over my computer screen.
Thanks.
If I could afford all the stuff on my wishlist, it would grow to cyclopean proportions
Thank you. You are a person of taste and discernment.
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