Number Four.
The point at which the series takes a hard turn for the ‘now its dark really’.
(Yeah, that was actually the second one, but thanks to J. K. Rowling’s skillful writing, no one noticed. Well… I didn’t anyway.) Continue reading
Number Four.
The point at which the series takes a hard turn for the ‘now its dark really’.
(Yeah, that was actually the second one, but thanks to J. K. Rowling’s skillful writing, no one noticed. Well… I didn’t anyway.) Continue reading
Number three! I really liked this one! Harry passed out and got teased for it, and that was supposed to be horribly embarrassing, but it super wasn’t. Even Harry was only a little embarrassed about it! So that was nice. I think one of my least favorite parts of this series is how agonizingly embarrassing things are for Harry. Continue reading
I gave in and read the second Harry Potter book, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. It was just as HORRIBLY EMBARRASSING as I remembered. Continue reading
So. Harry Potter.
(I pretty much assume ya’ll have read Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone by J.K. Rowling. If you haven’t, I’m sorry if this doesn’t make sense. Consider reading it? It is fun. As long as you don’t think too hard.)
Continue reading
I read this book called ‘The Strangler Vine’ by M.J. Carter Now, the book is whatever. Continue reading
Welp, last night I stayed up until this morning (6AMish, to be slightly more precise) reading a web-comic. I thought this sort of thing wasn’t going to happen anymore. I thought I was an ADULT now. Continue reading
Not just another jaunt through the holocaust. Liesel is taken in by the Hubermanns, who are shortly also sheltering Max, who happens to be Jewish. Meanwhile, Liesel grows up in Nazi Germany. Spoilers: Books are stolen (and other things too). Everyone dies. (Except the Jew. And some other people, too.) Continue reading
A Christmas Carol In Pose: Being a Ghost Story of Christmas by Charles Dickens (1843)
A Christmas Carol is a short (120pgs, five chapters) story about a rather grumpy man named Ebeneezer Scrooge. Mr. Scrooge is snide to his clerk, rude to door-to-door almoners, and a beast to his sole remaining family member. On Christmas eve one cold year, Mr. S. is visited by an old, dead, financial partner who predicts further ghostly company. Three ghosts later (Past, Present, and Future) Mr. S. is a changed man and everyone’s favorite neighbor, co-worker, uncle and friend. Continue reading