I’m giving up just for now. I don’t think I’m quite ready for Jane Austen. Maybe in a few years, but not yet. I know it sounds silly, but I know I can learn to love it.

Great resource for getting back on the Wiccan wagon. Very fast read for brushing up and helping one remember what they’ve forgotten oh so many years ago.

I love The L Word no matter what, but what a disappointing last season.

This book is intense.

I’m a sucker for anything based in history, so naturally I bought it even before seeing it. The imagery, costumes, language, I adore anything based especially in this time period.

Unfortunately I never read the book, and hadn’t heard much about it until I heard about the movie being on video. I was too impatient to read the book first, so I watched the movie and loved it.

Right away I had to go to Wikipedia and do tons of research for myself on the truths and fictions surrounding the story.

I would still love to read the book one day, but so far the movie will have to suffice. I loved almost everything about it!

It’s okay, I absolutely love Marilyn Manson’s rendition of This is Halloween, and Amy Lee does Sally’s Song so beautifully. I definitely like it more than Fiona Apple’s version. But Flyleaf REALLY screwed up What’s This? A few of the other songs are a little boring as well. Nothing will be like the original soundtrack from the actual movie.

My friend chose this as our book of the month and so far, all of us have been having a hard time getting through it. I like it, but everytime I start reading it, I fall asleep after about twenty minutes. The language is just so different and I need Sparknotes to understand it entirely. This is the first Jane Austen book I’ve tackled, and it may be a while before I read another :P

I’m rewatching this again after about 5 years, and I’ve forgotten just how much I enjoy it!

The new story is great, the actors are great, the visuals and costumes are great :)

It’s definitely not as good as their first album, but it’s still worth consuming.

It isn’t as easy to sing along to, and the songs aren’t as jumpy, upbeat, exciting, take your pick.

I love that they still use old-timey elements in their music (such as instrument choice and the way they fit it in with a song). This album also really does kind of remind me of The Beatles in their Strawberry Fields era (at least especially the song “Behind the Sea”).

I need to give this book another shot because technically I haven’t even finished it. I just couldn’t take it anymore, and thought it was so boring, but I think now I would like to go back and give it another chance.