I didn't like 'Byzantium' by Lawhead either... the beginning and the end were okay, but the middle was just too long. A character whining and making bad decisions for 200 some pages... I barely got through it.
Anything by VC Andrews... incest and rape and loads of other messed up stuff, and people enjoying it. Some of her books warped me when I read them in 5th grade, not knowing what they were.
Those 'possessed cheerleader' garbage books that they have in middle school libraries. *scowls* And to think I read so many back then...
Least-favorite books ever!
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"People say I'm strange, does it make me a stranger / That my best friend was born in a manger?" 'Jesus Freak' - dc Talk
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A Cruce Salus, a webmanga. --- Status: Undergoing rewrites, currently offline
soul-alive.deviantart.com
"People say I'm strange, does it make me a stranger / That my best friend was born in a manger?" 'Jesus Freak' - dc Talk
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soul alive - Posts: 1523
- Joined: Fri Jul 16, 2004 4:53 pm
- Location: way out west
Left Behind and more extensivly... most "end times fiction" I found Left Behind to be poorly written, with horrible charachters and a mostly forgettable set of subplots, and poorly executed, not to mention how much I disagreed with the authors. What made it worse was the hype surrounding it and the fact that people insisted that others read the series.
Dan Browns novels are also books that I thouroughly didn't enjoy. HE has one mediocre story in him and he retells it in each book he writes. Unnessesary content, plain charachters and boring plots all the way through. I didn't even read Da Vinci code, since I ws so dissappointed by deception point and angels and demons.
Dan Browns novels are also books that I thouroughly didn't enjoy. HE has one mediocre story in him and he retells it in each book he writes. Unnessesary content, plain charachters and boring plots all the way through. I didn't even read Da Vinci code, since I ws so dissappointed by deception point and angels and demons.
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mechana2015 - Posts: 5025
- Joined: Wed Oct 22, 2003 12:33 am
- Location: Orange County
Da Vinci Code.....
n:
Content aside, it was simply a badly written book. The characters, particularly the two leads, were boring, stagnant and cliche. Silas was marginally interesting but that's probably because I like albino characters. The bad guy was obvious and so was the "plot twist" (the "Oh YOU'RE the bad guy HOW COULD YOU" moment). Ugh.
As mechana said--End Times Fiction (no need to state further here). Although I did enjoy Gilbert Morris' take. And happily, it was only a trilogy, not an infinity.
n:
Content aside, it was simply a badly written book. The characters, particularly the two leads, were boring, stagnant and cliche. Silas was marginally interesting but that's probably because I like albino characters. The bad guy was obvious and so was the "plot twist" (the "Oh YOU'RE the bad guy HOW COULD YOU" moment). Ugh.
As mechana said--End Times Fiction (no need to state further here). Although I did enjoy Gilbert Morris' take. And happily, it was only a trilogy, not an infinity.
[
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Maledicte - Posts: 2078
- Joined: Wed Dec 01, 2004 9:39 pm
A book that just plain sucked: The Sight by David Clemens- whatever. Here's what happened:
Wolf is born. Wolf has strange powers (the sight). Wolf watches almost all characters die. Wolf forsees her death. Wolf must defeat bad guy. They are on a bridge. Bridge is falling. BEAUTIFUL passage sounds like wolf will break free of her prediction. Wolf jumps- and----
Wolf and bad guy miss the ledge falling into vicious rocks because of "reality."
It's not just the ending that really is stupid. Christianity is bashed *heavily* The guy says bad things about the Crusades (which were bad) but he goes on making fun of Jesus and he made it so that there was this scene of a fishy coming out and growing legs and becoming human and ugh. The wolves started out having their own beliefs and they all became "aethiest wolves" in the end.
This book was retarded. I'm going to go and burn some.
Oh yeah, there was a character named Bran three flipping times. What in the name of nonexistant British elk was the author smoking when he wrote this?
Wolf is born. Wolf has strange powers (the sight). Wolf watches almost all characters die. Wolf forsees her death. Wolf must defeat bad guy. They are on a bridge. Bridge is falling. BEAUTIFUL passage sounds like wolf will break free of her prediction. Wolf jumps- and----
Wolf and bad guy miss the ledge falling into vicious rocks because of "reality."
It's not just the ending that really is stupid. Christianity is bashed *heavily* The guy says bad things about the Crusades (which were bad) but he goes on making fun of Jesus and he made it so that there was this scene of a fishy coming out and growing legs and becoming human and ugh. The wolves started out having their own beliefs and they all became "aethiest wolves" in the end.
This book was retarded. I'm going to go and burn some.
Oh yeah, there was a character named Bran three flipping times. What in the name of nonexistant British elk was the author smoking when he wrote this?
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Catapult Turtle - Posts: 11
- Joined: Sun Aug 14, 2005 11:24 pm
- Location: Just outside of reality!
I heavily disliked Great Expectations, not because the writing was bad (it was quite excelent), but because the main character is a huge wuss.
I used to like the Left Behind books, but that was before I could tell good writing from bad.
I used to like the Left Behind books, but that was before I could tell good writing from bad.
I have a mind like a steel trap. Rusty, unsafe, and illegal in 48 states.
Forgive my idiosyncrasies, for if they did not exist, neither would I.
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SnowLeopard - Posts: 115
- Joined: Tue Sep 07, 2004 2:32 pm
- Location: Cyberspace
Without a doubt, I would say that As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner is the book that I have hated reading the most. It seems to be well thought of in intellectual circles, but I do not understand why other than maybe it being strange and inexplicably obtuse. Not only is the writing bad, but the story has nothing about it which I find interesting or edifying in any way.
Good writing and good art, in my opinion, should be able to communicate its message on at least some level to any audience. If it has a greater depth to it as well, that's wonderful. But when, on its face, a book is practically indecipherable then that is bad writing. I personally have little use for Faulkner himself or for stream-of-consciousness writing.
Good writing and good art, in my opinion, should be able to communicate its message on at least some level to any audience. If it has a greater depth to it as well, that's wonderful. But when, on its face, a book is practically indecipherable then that is bad writing. I personally have little use for Faulkner himself or for stream-of-consciousness writing.
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"There is no surer sign of decay in a country than to see the rites of religion held in contempt." - Niccolo Machiavelli
"But even as Josue and Caleb declared that the Land of Promise was good and fair, and that the possession of it would be easy and pleasant; so the Holy Spirit, speaking by all the Saints, and our Blessed Lord Himself assure us that a devout life is a lovely, a pleasant, and a happy life." - from An Introduction to the Devout Life, by St. Francis de Sales
Loyal subject of Sakura-hime, the RP Princess.
CR-chan's faithful PNC.
FF-chan's NiichanB.
"There is no surer sign of decay in a country than to see the rites of religion held in contempt." - Niccolo Machiavelli
"But even as Josue and Caleb declared that the Land of Promise was good and fair, and that the possession of it would be easy and pleasant; so the Holy Spirit, speaking by all the Saints, and our Blessed Lord Himself assure us that a devout life is a lovely, a pleasant, and a happy life." - from An Introduction to the Devout Life, by St. Francis de Sales
Loyal subject of Sakura-hime, the RP Princess.
CR-chan's faithful PNC.
FF-chan's NiichanB.
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Steeltemplar - Posts: 1373
- Joined: Wed Mar 09, 2005 10:32 pm
- Location: United States of Whatever
Wolf Time - By: Lars Walker
I'm sure this guy tried really hard and I actually know him on another board, but I got this book and the first ten pages were okay, but then it just got so dull and monotonous that I had NO desire to finish it.
It just wasn't written really well, and he was always throwing this complex stuff in there that just slowed it down and made it very hard to understand and move on.
I understand the guys a Christian and all, but I just didn't care for it at all.
I'm sure this guy tried really hard and I actually know him on another board, but I got this book and the first ten pages were okay, but then it just got so dull and monotonous that I had NO desire to finish it.
It just wasn't written really well, and he was always throwing this complex stuff in there that just slowed it down and made it very hard to understand and move on.
I understand the guys a Christian and all, but I just didn't care for it at all.
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The Last Bard - Posts: 517
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2004 3:26 pm
- Location: Kansas
- Angels and Demons by Dan Brown
- The DaVinci Code by Dan Brown
- all Michael Moore books
- You Might be a Redneck if... by Jeff Foxworthy (he is funny, but only on stage)
- Don't Stand Close to a Naked Man by Tim Allen (stick to movies and TV, dude)
- The ABC's of Satanism (a book that claims that both Harry Potter and Pokemon are Satanic. When I finished this I wanted to lock myself and the author in a room and arm myself with a folding chair. You can picture the rest.
- Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway (but I liked some of his others)
Oh, and Soul Alive, am I a pervert for liking Andrews' Flowers in the Attic series?
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rocklobster - Posts: 8903
- Joined: Mon Dec 20, 2004 1:27 pm
- Location: Planet Claire
Pretty much anything by John Grisham. I got burned out on his stuff after three... no, two and a half books. Read one, you've read 'em all.
*The above remarks are purely the opinions of the bard and are not to be taken too seriously. Grisham fans, don't hate me please.
*The above remarks are purely the opinions of the bard and are not to be taken too seriously. Grisham fans, don't hate me please.
If this post seems too utterly absurd or ridiculous to be taken seriously, don't.
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Htom Sirveaux - Posts: 2429
- Joined: Fri Dec 26, 2003 6:00 pm
- Location: Camp Hill, PA
I dislike charles dickens's writing, but i don't really like that period in history that much either.
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TurkishMonky - Posts: 808
- Joined: Mon Apr 11, 2005 8:07 am
The Red and the Black by Stendhal was the worst book I ever read. I absolutely despised the main character of that work.
"To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society."
-Theodore Roosevelt
When asked what wine he liked to drink, he replied, “That which belongs to another.â€
-Theodore Roosevelt
When asked what wine he liked to drink, he replied, “That which belongs to another.â€
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Sennin - Posts: 124
- Joined: Thu Sep 08, 2005 1:13 pm
- Location: Mt. Athos
Purple Emperor. I started reading it, and in the very first chapter there was already major abuse to both animals and people, and some X-rated things. This was under the teens section, and it was quite foul.
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LostChild - Posts: 528
- Joined: Sat Nov 13, 2004 7:38 pm
- Location: where i sleep.
The "Song of the Loiness" series by Tamora Peirce. >_<"
It was obvious that the books were not written from some inspiration, some need to share an idea, Peirce was writing to the pay.
The heroine of the series slept with three men throughout, and wed none (to be fair, there was implication of a future marriage at the end).
In the book, Peirce tried to express the value of women and thier equality to men (ya, she went to the darkness that is the feministic veiw so it would be put on the YA shelf w/o question), but failed miserably. Sure, the girl learned the use of a sword and went out and kicked tail and all that, but she was still the weak stereotype that women suffer from. *Pokes male heroes in story off cliff, then throws Alanna after them*
It went in-depth on certain occultic practices, though I didn't have much of a problem with that. Woo, I'm on a roll. Better stop.
A friend reccomended it to me. I'm still debating whether I should let her know exactly what I thought of it.
Hmm... I don't know. Do I dislike it? XD
It was obvious that the books were not written from some inspiration, some need to share an idea, Peirce was writing to the pay.
The heroine of the series slept with three men throughout, and wed none (to be fair, there was implication of a future marriage at the end).
In the book, Peirce tried to express the value of women and thier equality to men (ya, she went to the darkness that is the feministic veiw so it would be put on the YA shelf w/o question), but failed miserably. Sure, the girl learned the use of a sword and went out and kicked tail and all that, but she was still the weak stereotype that women suffer from. *Pokes male heroes in story off cliff, then throws Alanna after them*
It went in-depth on certain occultic practices, though I didn't have much of a problem with that. Woo, I'm on a roll. Better stop.
A friend reccomended it to me. I'm still debating whether I should let her know exactly what I thought of it.
Hmm... I don't know. Do I dislike it? XD
Until you find something worth dying for, you're not really living.
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FarmGirl - Posts: 286
- Joined: Mon Sep 26, 2005 7:03 am
The Good Earth - One of those typical "required readings" in high school. Not only did the ending stink so much that my whole class got **** about it, but it was booooring as heck for about 3/4 of the story. And it's a very very long book. The characters themselves aren't exactly the best role models either.
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MyrrhLynn - Posts: 777
- Joined: Sun Jun 29, 2003 12:00 pm
- Location: USA
Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse
Quest for Christa T. by Christa Wolf
Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien
Dune by Frank Herbert
Steppenwolf and Quest for Christa T were both required reading books for this semester. They were just so totally boring to me, although I must admit Steppenwolf had it's interesting parts - hehe, Pablo and his drugs...I wonder what they were using at the end...Anywho, both are translations from German, so that could have made them seem worse than they were.
I tried reading Silmarillion in 8th grade. I got about 5 pages into it before giving up and have never had the urge to pick it up and try to finish it.
Dune is the one book I truly didn't like, considering I finished it and simply read it for leisure(sp?). I just hated it for some reason. Probably part of it was its weird messed up religions and such. Normally strange religions don't bother me in fiction, but since this was so obviously taken from real religions I think it might have offended me in some way. But I do like the name "Orange Catholic Bible." It just makes me laugh. I'd almost become a fan of the series just so I could have a reason to buy a Catholic Bible and paint it orange! I'm weird.
Quest for Christa T. by Christa Wolf
Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien
Dune by Frank Herbert
Steppenwolf and Quest for Christa T were both required reading books for this semester. They were just so totally boring to me, although I must admit Steppenwolf had it's interesting parts - hehe, Pablo and his drugs...I wonder what they were using at the end...Anywho, both are translations from German, so that could have made them seem worse than they were.
I tried reading Silmarillion in 8th grade. I got about 5 pages into it before giving up and have never had the urge to pick it up and try to finish it.
Dune is the one book I truly didn't like, considering I finished it and simply read it for leisure(sp?). I just hated it for some reason. Probably part of it was its weird messed up religions and such. Normally strange religions don't bother me in fiction, but since this was so obviously taken from real religions I think it might have offended me in some way. But I do like the name "Orange Catholic Bible." It just makes me laugh. I'd almost become a fan of the series just so I could have a reason to buy a Catholic Bible and paint it orange! I'm weird.
The #1 Fan of mastersquirrel's Voice!
In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, men were real men, women were real women and small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri were real small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri. - Douglas Adams
I smell cinnamon roll-y!!
You fight like a dairy farmer!
The Giver of Quality Hugs
I felt a great bump in the Thread, as if millions of posts suddenly bumped in terror and were suddenly silenced.
No - My birthday isn't really on the Ides of March, but that is the fake date I use everywhere on the Internet.
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Doe Johnson - Posts: 489
- Joined: Fri Apr 22, 2005 10:45 pm
- Location: Kansas
Doe Johnson wrote: But I do like the name "Orange Catholic Bible.".
You and me both, although you may not fully appreciate the irony of that phrase.
The scientific method," Thomas Henry Huxley once wrote, "is nothing but the normal working of the human mind." That is to say, when the mind is working; that is to say further, when it is engaged in corrrecting its mistakes. Taking this point of view, we may conclude that science is not physics, biology, or chemistry—is not even a "subject"—but a moral imperative drawn from a larger narrative whose purpose is to give perspective, balance, and humility to learning.
Neil Postman
(The End of Education)
Anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge
Isaac Aasimov
Neil Postman
(The End of Education)
Anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge
Isaac Aasimov
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Technomancer - Posts: 2379
- Joined: Fri Jun 13, 2003 11:47 am
- Location: Tralfamadore
1984 by George Orwell...
My sister wanted me to read the book...I was interested in reading the book...but the second I put eyes to page...I realized that I really didn't like the book! I saw the original movie and my thoughts were confirmed!
My sister wanted me to read the book...I was interested in reading the book...but the second I put eyes to page...I realized that I really didn't like the book! I saw the original movie and my thoughts were confirmed!
Joshua: Hebrew -The LORD is Salvation
Check out my new anime review blog, "The Cajun Samurai"
http://thecajunsamurai.wordpress.com/
" wrote:RustyClaymore 11:27 - Ah yes, Socks is the single raindrop responsible for the flood. XD
Check out my new anime review blog, "The Cajun Samurai"
http://thecajunsamurai.wordpress.com/
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KhakiBlueSocks - Posts: 2675
- Joined: Sun Mar 13, 2005 8:32 pm
- Location: Louisiana
Technomancer wrote:You and me both, although you may not fully appreciate the irony of that phrase.
So is there something more to the term "Orange Catholic Bible" that I don't understand? Part of the other books or just that I might not fully appreaciate what each word stands for or what? It's been a while since I read the book so I don't even remember if it mentioned that "Orange" had any significance whatsoever. Heh, I don't even remember the main character's name!
The #1 Fan of mastersquirrel's Voice!
In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, men were real men, women were real women and small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri were real small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri. - Douglas Adams
I smell cinnamon roll-y!!
You fight like a dairy farmer!
The Giver of Quality Hugs
I felt a great bump in the Thread, as if millions of posts suddenly bumped in terror and were suddenly silenced.
No - My birthday isn't really on the Ides of March, but that is the fake date I use everywhere on the Internet.
Adopted: ishy
the cc is special ground, cc's provide protection to all who seek shelter there, no violence can be done in a cower corner - it is known
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Doe Johnson - Posts: 489
- Joined: Fri Apr 22, 2005 10:45 pm
- Location: Kansas
MyrrhLynn wrote:The Good Earth - One of those typical "required readings" in high school. Not only did the ending stink so much that my whole class got **** about it, but it was booooring as heck for about 3/4 of the story. And it's a very very long book. The characters themselves aren't exactly the best role models either.
Yeah, why is it the books where the women are doormats always stink?
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rocklobster - Posts: 8903
- Joined: Mon Dec 20, 2004 1:27 pm
- Location: Planet Claire
Doe Johnson wrote:So is there something more to the term "Orange Catholic Bible" that I don't understand? Part of the other books or just that I might not fully appreaciate what each word stands for or what? It's been a while since I read the book so I don't even remember if it mentioned that "Orange" had any significance whatsoever. Heh, I don't even remember the main character's name!
I don't know that the author meant it, or precisely why it's called "The Orange Catholic Bible", but I'm thinking of a more contemporary source of irony. I'm referring to the Orange Lodges, which are very anti-Catholic and are prominent in Northern Ireland. They have a history here in Canada as well, although their influence has long vanished.
The scientific method," Thomas Henry Huxley once wrote, "is nothing but the normal working of the human mind." That is to say, when the mind is working; that is to say further, when it is engaged in corrrecting its mistakes. Taking this point of view, we may conclude that science is not physics, biology, or chemistry—is not even a "subject"—but a moral imperative drawn from a larger narrative whose purpose is to give perspective, balance, and humility to learning.
Neil Postman
(The End of Education)
Anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge
Isaac Aasimov
Neil Postman
(The End of Education)
Anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge
Isaac Aasimov
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Technomancer - Posts: 2379
- Joined: Fri Jun 13, 2003 11:47 am
- Location: Tralfamadore
rocklobster wrote:Yeah, why is it the books where the women are doormats always stink?
Haha, yeah that's why my whole class got really mad at the author by the end of the book. Our teacher was kind of suprised.
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MyrrhLynn - Posts: 777
- Joined: Sun Jun 29, 2003 12:00 pm
- Location: USA
Technomancer wrote:I don't know that the author meant it, or precisely why it's called "The Orange Catholic Bible", but I'm thinking of a more contemporary source of irony. I'm referring to the Orange Lodges, which are very anti-Catholic and are prominent in Northern Ireland. They have a history here in Canada as well, although their influence has long vanished.
ahhhh....never heard of them before
The #1 Fan of mastersquirrel's Voice!
In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, men were real men, women were real women and small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri were real small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri. - Douglas Adams
I smell cinnamon roll-y!!
You fight like a dairy farmer!
The Giver of Quality Hugs
I felt a great bump in the Thread, as if millions of posts suddenly bumped in terror and were suddenly silenced.
No - My birthday isn't really on the Ides of March, but that is the fake date I use everywhere on the Internet.
Adopted: ishy
the cc is special ground, cc's provide protection to all who seek shelter there, no violence can be done in a cower corner - it is known
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Doe Johnson - Posts: 489
- Joined: Fri Apr 22, 2005 10:45 pm
- Location: Kansas
Sphere-By Michael Chriton (Is that how you spell his name?) I loved all of his other books this one just wasn't that great. (In my opinion)
"rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice! Philippians 4:4
METAL!!!
Member of headbangers united! \m/ >,< \m/
Myspace.com/cal3bsp3ncer
METAL!!!
Member of headbangers united! \m/ >,< \m/
Myspace.com/cal3bsp3ncer
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Inferno - Posts: 765
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 2004 4:00 am
- Location: Somewhere under the rainbow!
The Iliad was a waist of time o and harry poter sorry if there are some fans but I hate those books I read the first the first one and I mean I hated it so bad I didnt even see the movies not one.
The Lord my God Rarely works the same way twice but the out come is always the same.[/SIZE]
C. S. Lewis is such a great writer. I have read his Screwtape Letters, his Great Divorce, and am no working on his Mere Christianity.
C. S. Lewis is such a great writer. I have read his Screwtape Letters, his Great Divorce, and am no working on his Mere Christianity.
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Rambo - Posts: 113
- Joined: Sat Nov 12, 2005 11:21 am
- Location: Indiana
Ug, I'm struggling through reading the book Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee but I sort of have to cause it's for eng class.... HORRIBLE! JUST HORRIBLE! No one in the class likes it and I can't believe it won a prize :/ It was just BAD and BORING and VERY DULL!! Ug, Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood (the other book I had to read for class) was much more better than this hunk of junk...
BTW: yeah my advice is don't read it, but has anyone else already?
BTW: yeah my advice is don't read it, but has anyone else already?
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Tenshi no Ai - Posts: 4789
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2004 11:01 am
- Location: l
Rambo wrote:The Iliad was a waist of time o and harry poter sorry if there are some fans but I hate those books I read the first the first one and I mean I hated it so bad I didnt even see the movies not one.
I sincerely hope it isn't for the usual reasons...
"Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, and before you were born I consecrated you. I appointed you to be a prophet of all nations."
--Jeremiah 1:5
Hit me up on social media!
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click here for my playlist!
my last fm profile!
--Jeremiah 1:5
Hit me up on social media!
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100007205508246<--Facebook
I'm also on Amino as Radical Edward, and on Reddit as Rocklobster as well.
click here for my playlist!
my last fm profile!
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rocklobster - Posts: 8903
- Joined: Mon Dec 20, 2004 1:27 pm
- Location: Planet Claire
Great Expectations. My goodness. I hated every fiber in that book's pages. XD Charles Dickins did a lovely job with A Christmas Carol, but I'm sorry, Great Expectations was just lacking in every category, mostly the interesting category. XD Another one that I just have to mention here is Across Five Aprils. AAAAHH. Hated. It. And also The Red Badge of Courage. Maybe the Civil War just bores me, who knows. XD
Oh, and while this may seem odd, I really didn't like the book "The Wizard of Oz." Maybe it's because I was so in love with the movie/musical version of it by the time I read it, but it was written so simply and with less character development than anything else that I had read, so it was just really boring to me, I guess. XD
Oh, and while this may seem odd, I really didn't like the book "The Wizard of Oz." Maybe it's because I was so in love with the movie/musical version of it by the time I read it, but it was written so simply and with less character development than anything else that I had read, so it was just really boring to me, I guess. XD
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[color="PaleGreen"]Rushia: YOU ARE MY FAVORITE IGNORANT AMERICAN OF IRISH DECENT. I LOVE YOU AND YOUR POTATOES.[/color]
[color="Orange"]WELCOME TO MOES[/color]
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Radical Dreamer - Posts: 7950
- Joined: Sat May 28, 2005 9:00 am
- Location: Some place where I can think up witty things to say under the "Location" category.
Wonderful, Wonderful Times (Die Ausgesperrten) by Elfriede Jelinek. I just don't think I like Jelinek's works at all, and I'm only halfway through this one.
The #1 Fan of mastersquirrel's Voice!
In those days spirits were brave, the stakes were high, men were real men, women were real women and small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri were real small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri. - Douglas Adams
I smell cinnamon roll-y!!
You fight like a dairy farmer!
The Giver of Quality Hugs
I felt a great bump in the Thread, as if millions of posts suddenly bumped in terror and were suddenly silenced.
No - My birthday isn't really on the Ides of March, but that is the fake date I use everywhere on the Internet.
Adopted: ishy
the cc is special ground, cc's provide protection to all who seek shelter there, no violence can be done in a cower corner - it is known
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Doe Johnson - Posts: 489
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