[…] members from more exotic locations. The game actually has a lot more members that are just there to read the posts and comments than active players. You’re more than welcome to join, either as a […]
That’s quite a bit of reading. I’m still just pushing through Game of Thrones.
None of the books I have read this week is as heavy as Game of Thrones. It’s an engaging tale, the more you read, the more you get interested in. Enjoy 🙂
Yes, and I have such little time for reading these days. It breaks my heart. Well actually I read just as much, but I’ve been working on reading more articles as opposed to just novels. I suppose that adds up.
Yes I have. And am waiting for the next book.
He doesn’t seem to be in much of a rush to finish it.
I absolutely loved Woman in White when I was 11-12…gotta give it a re-read one of these days!
I am going to share my views on it soon 🙂
Nice…! I was kinda a classics nerd in middle school…luckily I had a teacher that introduced me to a whole new realm of books/authors when I got bored of the “dead white guy” book zone (in/by the eighth grade). LOL
Yay, glad I inspired you! How did it go?
Well, I haven’t finished those two yet, but I made few additions to that pile and got over them recently. 🙂
You have an amazing blog. Did you finish “Women in White”?
Thank you. 🙂 I did not. It’s still lying on my shelf with a bookmark in it.
Whose Body? & Clouds of Witness written by Dorothy Sayers.
Lord Peter Wimsey, as I like to imagine, is an unusual sort of character to be a detective in detective fiction with his reputation in London’s Society and the wealth of his family.
In good sense, he is curious, just like Sherlock Holmes and his sidekick Dr. Watson, he has his own sidekick in the form of Bunter who is his butler and is almost all the time associated at his command. (Bunter also buy books for his lordship is his lordship is unable to attend an auction of rare books, and does not overspends. How good is that!) If the reader is familiar with the writings of P.G. Wodehouse, on reading Whose Body? will believe at first that Lord Peter Wimsey is a creation of the wit and humour essentially provided by Mr. Wodehouse.
Emmie on her fascinating book blog Another of Reading, discussed in a blog post about
howHaven’t read multiple books at same time in months,her post got me thinking, and with the finale of this week, I am ending it up with
Wilkie Collins’ Woman in White&
Dante Alighieri’s
La Divina Commedia’ssecond part:
Purgatorio.
