Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A bang, not a whimper
Two months into L.'s retirement, and I'm finished with the stockpiling of books. No more book purchases! Or at least, no purcha...
-
(See also Musee des Beaux Arts ) As far as mental anguish goes, the old painters were no fools. They understood how the mind, the freakiest ...
-
When I finished Kevin Brockmeier's A Brief History of the Dead last spring I immediately did a search to see if the Coca-Cola Corp. had...
Great title for this post and lovely spines, indeed. I still have all the notes I made when reading Sophie's World (a personal indulgence because philosopy is difficult for me), funny to see a different spine on this one.
ReplyDeleteWhat a cool pic :)
ReplyDeleteThose are quite nice. And I keep seeing that Francine Prose book showing up on everyone's reading pile these days!
ReplyDeletePretty picture. What's the book with the monkey on it? I can't quite read the title.
ReplyDeleteRed Earth and Pouring Rain by Vikram Chandra. I love, love, love the monkey in the book.
ReplyDeleteI love that picture, and the idea of admiring a book's spine for a change.
ReplyDeleteWow. These are cool. I will look over my shelves with a new eye, though I suspect hardbacks have more room for actual images, and I have paperbacks almost exclusively. We'll see.
ReplyDeleteI really appreciate when book producers take the time to put out a well crafted product. Great spines, I especially like Sophie's World.
ReplyDeleteHi...very neat idea. :)
ReplyDeleteI blog-leaped over here through Amelia and have enjoyed your blog. Would you mind if I added you to my links?
Hi Joy! Adding me would be fine--thanks!
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely idea for a post. I have Sophie's World somewhere in my stacks. Thanks for the reminder to dig it out for a read! I may have to copy your idea someday for one of my blog entries. :)
ReplyDelete