loool, maybe everyone made the resolution to read more this year. xDD That sounds crazy though, and I'm sure sleep was the perfect solution. Rain tends to make me sleepy, or at least feel lazy.
This is exactly
I guess. People bought a lot of classics and self-help books yesterday. So maybe some of them were there for their New Year's resolutions.
what you think it is.
@Wildfire: Understandable. We're always finding something to watch, even if it means rewatching series because it was just that good lol.
AMA, That makes sense. Eventually I'd like to read all the classics that I wasn't made to read in high school. See what all the fuss is about.
AMA, That makes sense. Eventually I'd like to read all the classics that I wasn't made to read in high school. See what all the fuss is about.
I know some of my siblings have some of the classics I never read, so I'll just borrow their copy lol.
This is exactly
I've read a fair few of the classics at my store. Either because of school, or just because I was a pretentious teenager. Quick warning. The Three Musketeers is annoying to read.
what you think it is.
Sounds like a nice way to pass the time.
I think the two that I read and couldn't stand were As I Lay Dying and Great Expectations. The writing styles of both authors were terrible, imo.
I think the two that I read and couldn't stand were As I Lay Dying and Great Expectations. The writing styles of both authors were terrible, imo.
This is exactly
The Three Musketeers likes to meander and go off on tangents completely unrelated to the plot. Whole bunch of shit that could be edited out.
Honestly I haven't read much of Dicken's work. Probably should eventually. But I hate Nathaniel Hawthrone.
Honestly I haven't read much of Dicken's work. Probably should eventually. But I hate Nathaniel Hawthrone.
what you think it is.
I don't think I'd enjoy reading that then lol. I get annoyed when writers do that, so thanks for the heads up.
I felt like both Dickens and Hawthorne took forever to get to the point. Great Expectations was a bit of a dry read for me, whereas AILD...Hawthorne wrote run-ons like it was nobody's business. And the one chapter where it was literally 5 words. Utter BS.
I felt like both Dickens and Hawthorne took forever to get to the point. Great Expectations was a bit of a dry read for me, whereas AILD...Hawthorne wrote run-ons like it was nobody's business. And the one chapter where it was literally 5 words. Utter BS.
This is exactly
Yep. I tried to read House of Seven Gables and damn could Hawthrone just go on and one about one freaking room.
what you think it is.
RIGHT?! I hope my son doesn't have to read any of his works when he gets that age. If so, I'll probably just get him the cliff notes or something to avoid the same headache I had.
I should really read The Merchant of Venice, which is where my name comes from. I picked up a copy once, but have yet to actually read it, heh.
This is exactly
I'm waiting for the next time I'm allowed to buy from my own store. >w< Get me some more classics.
I actually prefer the writing of Alexandre Dumas' son.
I actually prefer the writing of Alexandre Dumas' son.
what you think it is.
I've read a few of Shakespeare's works, but never the story of my namesake lol.
The Count of Monte Cristo...for some reason, I've never finished that book, and I've tried reading it at least twice. I'm not sure why I can't seem to finish it, because it IS an interesting read! I won't watch the movie until I read the book entirely.
The Count of Monte Cristo...for some reason, I've never finished that book, and I've tried reading it at least twice. I'm not sure why I can't seem to finish it, because it IS an interesting read! I won't watch the movie until I read the book entirely.
Goodbye, Voltra.
Feel free to add me on Discord: aisu9811
Feel free to add me on Discord: aisu9811
Oh wow - it has been forever since I've seen the movie!
Portia, right? :3 That play is one that I'm sure I've read, and although I remember the synopsis, I don't remember a lot of the details for some reason.
Portia, right? :3 That play is one that I'm sure I've read, and although I remember the synopsis, I don't remember a lot of the details for some reason.
┤▒├ Hangout with me! ┤▒├
This is exactly
Alexandre Dumas Jr wrote Camille, which loosely inspired Moulin Rouge. It's about a kept woman who falls in love, but dies of consumption.
what you think it is.
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Having you as a Voltie would be awesome.