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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...
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(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 ...
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Lou wondered where his information would go when he died. Would filaments of learning plant patterns on earth? Would his brain train the sin...
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. :)
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