A story about "The House of the Spirits" — 4 years ago
Wonderful book by one of my favorite writers. I love its multi-generational method of storytelling. It has the feel of an epic story.
I'm currently reading 4 books, listening to 2 albums, watching 2 movies, eating and drinking 0 food items, and consuming 0 other things.
jamieroyer hasn't consumed anything recently.
10 entries have been written about this.
A story about "The Toddlers Busy Book" — 4 years ago
This book says I need to get orgainized and the first step is to read it.
. . . And I read it, but am still not orgainized.
A story about "Stitch 'N Bitch: The Knitter's Handbook" — 4 years ago
WORTH CONSUMING!
This book has moved into my reference collection for patterns. I’m still working on the scarf, but it is going to take me so long that I no longer consider myself actually reading this book.
A story about "The Da Vinci Code" — 4 years ago
I started reading this book after it came highly recommended by several people I know. I am kind of disappointed. I guess it would be better if I liked mystery and suspense novels and if I hadn’t already heard of most of the information that the book puts forward. I don’t really care for the way it is written, the author feels the need to leave out information from the story in order to keep the suspense going. I understand that this is a popular literary device, but when you do it every four pages it starts to get old. Maybe it will get better as I continue reading.
. . . Done, and I didn’t really like it.
A story about "The South Beach Diet: The Delicious, Doctor-Designed, Foolproof Plan for Fast and Healthy Weight Loss" — 4 years ago
I’m hoping this helps my atrocious eating habits.
A story about "The Joy of Simple Living: Over 1,500 Simple Ways to Make Your Life Easy and Content-- At Home and At Work" — 3 years ago
Generally, just okay. I was hoping for something more, I guess.
A story about "The Time Traveler's Wife" — 3 years ago
WORTH CONSUMING!
I really enjoyed this book, although the end is heart-wrenching.
