Empty shell

Random quote of the day:

 

“Every book is a purge. At the end of it one is empty…like a dry shell on the beach, waiting for the tide to come in.”

—Daphne Du Maurier, National Geographic, Vol. 120, December 1961

 

 

Disclaimer:  The views expressed in this random quote of the day do not necessarily reflect the views of the poster, her immediate family, Siegfried and Roy, Leonard Maltin, or the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. They do, however, sometimes reflect the views of the Cottingley Fairies.

Mirrored from Better Than Dead.

Empty shell

Random quote of the day:

 

“Every book is a purge. At the end of it one is empty…like a dry shell on the beach, waiting for the tide to come in.”

—Daphne Du Maurier, National Geographic, Vol. 120, December 1961

 

 

Disclaimer:  The views expressed in this random quote of the day do not necessarily reflect the views of the poster, her immediate family, Siegfried and Roy, Leonard Maltin, or the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. They do, however, sometimes reflect the views of the Cottingley Fairies.

Mirrored from Better Than Dead.

Things I thought about blogging but didn’t have the energy for

I’ve started several blogs over the past weeks, even got quite far on some of them, but then I’ll get interrupted, or the tone is somehow off and I need to think some more, or yet another Life Thing comes up and I don’t get them posted.  So instead I’m posting a list of titles.  Heighth of laziness, yes I know, yadda yadda.  Some of these may get finished some day, but the wackyosity that is my life these days doesn’t allow me to predict when.

 

• When is an instinct an instinct and when is it a kangaroo?
• The League of Anti-Whining Enforcement
• Journey around my room – The Ice Blue Madonna
• Momentary angels
• For Zilznia in her big, comfy chair
• No-Code me, please
• Love, and other fragile-enduring things
• Poll: How do you eat your muffins? (no sexual pun intended)
• Book review: The Yiddish Policemen’s Union
• Oh right, this is a novel not a novella
• Jung and the active imagination

Mirrored from Better Than Dead.