All Consuming : wedschild

Consuming "Orlando: A Biography"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 16:16:41 GMT

Orlando: A Biography

by Virginia Woolf

Consuming "Hobson and Co"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:36:15 GMT

Hobson and Co

by Brian Hughes

Consuming "Free the Children: A Young Man Fights Against Child Labor and Proves that Children Can Change the World"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:35:40 GMT

Free the Children: A Young Man Fights Against Child Labor and Proves that Children Can Change the World

by Craig Kielburger

Consuming "Dead To Me"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:35:15 GMT

Dead To Me

by Anton Strout

Consuming "House of Leaves: The Remastered Full-Color Edition"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:35:02 GMT

House of Leaves: The Remastered Full-Color Edition

Consuming "crossing over"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:34:05 GMT

crossing over

by john edward

Consumed "Diary: A Novel"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:33:44 GMT

Diary: A Novel

by Chuck Palahniuk

WORTH IT!

Consumed "Rant: The Oral Biography of Buster Casey"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:33:10 GMT

Rant: The Oral Biography of Buster Casey

by Chuck Palahniuk

WORTH IT!

A story about "Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Full Screen Edition)"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Sat, 13 Oct 2007 19:43:53 GMT

Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Full Screen Edition)

by Doug Liman

This is a fun romp with a semi-automatic-sweet romance thrown in the middle. It’s not academy material, but the chemistry is real and the idea that we never really know our significant other until we hit a crisis rings true.

A story about "A Weekend with Warren Buffett: And Other Shareholder Meeting Adventures"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Wed, 10 Oct 2007 23:35:35 GMT

A Weekend with Warren Buffett: And Other Shareholder Meeting Adventures

by Randy Cepuch

I’ve been enjoying this book greatly. The chapters are short and well-written. The level of detail puts the reader right into the room next to Mr. Cepuch.

Since I also own a couple of the stocks referenced in the book, I am especially interested to see how their shareholder meetings fair.

A story about "Saw (Full Screen Edition)"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Sat, 29 Oct 2005 02:22:08 GMT

Saw (Full Screen Edition)

by James Wan

I really didn’t like this one. It just never seemed to gel properly. I wasn’t scared. I wasn’t shocked. I was mostly just bored.

A story about "Bram Stoker's Dracula"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Sat, 29 Oct 2005 02:19:58 GMT

Bram Stoker's Dracula

by Francis Ford Coppola

I’m sorry, I’ve read the book. This should in no way be called Bram Stoker’s. The only parts I think were handled well (and often forgotten) were Harker’s experience and Van Helsing’s single-mindeness. There was no need to add the “real” Vlad to it, or add in extra entries for Mina’s diary. I remember laughing out loud at the movie. I don’t reccomend it. Go read the book. Heck, go pick up the 1979 version. Or even the 1930 version. Just forget this one.

A story about "Shaman in a 9 to 5 World"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Thu, 23 Jun 2005 11:42:42 GMT

Shaman in a 9 to 5 World

by Patricia Telesco

This is an excellent read. It’s pragmatic and easy to understand. It has excellent ideas on accessing your spiritual side and how to blend the traditions of Shamanism into your everyday life. It’s geared directly to people who don’t have a lot of nature to seek out. The ideas are also adapted so as not to freak out your neighbors. The visualizations for journeying and meditations. It is a far-ranging survey of shamanism as well. It incorporates everything from Native American beliefs to South American to Russian. Highly reccomended reading.

A story about "American Idiot"

nobody@allconsuming.net (wedschild) — Wed, 22 Jun 2005 18:33:48 GMT

American Idiot

by Green Day

This is probably my favorite Green Day CD (until they come out with their next one LOL). I use it to work out, write to, travel to, and think to. It’s got excellent lyrical work. The music is complex and speaks to many different styles while remaining uniquely Green Day in sound. It’s worth picking up.