i liked it, its very short only 78 pages and the pages are very spread out.
i thought it was good, put a little smile on my face, but you can easly read it in 30 mins.
ahhh i bought so many books today. so cheap aswell. at various charity shops. i really don't know when i will get the chance to read them all, but they are mine now.
i got:
romeo & juliet. it is so cute! it's kindof square shaped & just has the title on the front with navy background. i really love it.
tender is the night - f scott fitzgerald.
the plague - albert camus.
mrs dalloway - virgina woolf.
art objects - jeanette winterson.
junk - melvin burgess.
i love getting books at charity shops because they are cheap and you can get so many for the normal price of one in somewhere like waterstones and you are helping the charity its a win win really.
im now reading The Berlin Wall-Frederick Taylor.
its not a uni book im reading it for fun. full blown geekage, meh i love history!!
i have 3 virginia woolf books now & i haven't read any! one is orlando though & i will have to read that in a couple of weeks for uni. woolf is one of my friends' favourite authors so i am intrigued/excited.
charity shops are really good yeah. i bought six (good condition) books today for £8.85 (i just worked it out, it wasn't difficult).
Im reading 'Sick and Tired: Healing the illnesses doctors cannot heal' which is written by a doctor and is about functional illnesses and how they are getting more and more diagnosed, despite organic illnesses being more and more easy to treat. It's very interesting and it's making me think about how a lot of physical problems are essential mental in nature, it's all good.
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How could you become as awesome as you are and still feel like a loser?
I'm still reading Torey Hayden- Silent boy. It's quiet good but, It's taking longer than expected. Usually I can read a Torey Hayden book within 24hours but I just can't seem to get into this one.
Life can be beautiful if you let it.
Step back, breathe and take it in
I'm reading V.A.L.I.S. by Philip K. Dick.
Dick had mental health problems and VALIS is pretty much about the ideas stemming from them.
"not only have we never had any notion or desire to win
but not even any notion that there was anything to be won,
anywhere
and then you know if I really think about it now
to me the word winning seems exactly the same as dying" - Nanni Balestrini
I finished 'Cut' by Cathy Glass a while ago. It was certainly interesting. Not my cup of coffee though...
I've just started 'The Gift' by Cecelia Ahern, and 'Count to ten' by Karen Rose. Both already amazing. Although it's the first Karen Rose book that I've found slightly triggering.
The only time you will find real light is when you're searching in the dark..
I have no idea!
