What's Going On

Quotes

  • mightshould:
    "I'm coping. That's a major accomplishment. Anything else is bonus."
  • Mary Rodgers:
    "So I asked the shrink: When you're depressed because of actual things that are depressing, are there any drugs that can make you feel better? And he said no, which was even more depressing."
  • David Sedaris, Happy-Go-Lucky:
    "I figured my post-college life would be pretty much like the one I'd been leading for the past decade: work some little job I didn't have to put much into, then come home and do my own stuff. It was the life that most of my friends had, and half my family." "It's a consequence of putting stuff out there--you're going to get reactions."
  • Kristina Marusic:
    "There likely aren’t a ton of people on this planet—let alone within your geography or social circles—whose moral compass, sense of humor, Netflix addictions, dietary restrictions, and idiosyncrasies sync up with yours closely enough to make you want to hitch your wagon to them for the long-haul (and the internet is making us all even picker)."
  • John Oliver:
    "Let this be a lesson that you absolutely don’t want to fuck with someone who has the patience, attention to detail, and sustained anger to crochet their resentment into a handmade garment."
  • Gail Donovan, quoted in "Knitting Yarns" in the essay "Knitted Goods"
    "I love taking what is basically a long string and constructing a three-dimensional object. I love thinking about how somebody figured out how to do that!"
  • Amber A’Lee Frost:
    "It’s not just bad for a person to rely on their weakest skills for survival; it’s unsustainable and immiserating."
  • Michael Che:
    “You know what else makes you do crazy things? Crazy,”
  • August and Annie/Isaiah, "One Last Stop."
    "Does it ever, like...I don't know. Make you lonely? To love somebody who can't meet you there?" "Sometimes. But, you know, that feeling?" When you wake up in the morning and you have somebody to think about? Somewhere for hope to go? It's good. Even when it's bad, it's good."
  • Katie Brennan:
    "The Office taught me that love isn’t always an immediate burst of rainbows and butterflies; sometimes the best kind of love is a quiet, enduring, and steadfast process. When you really love someone, you know they are worth putting in time and effort. Even if you entertain the thought of someone else during the process, i.e. you get yourself a Karen, you know they can’t compare to your person. No amount of time can make that connection fade, so whether it’s consciously or subconsciously, you wait for your stars to align. It might take your company casually hosting a Casino Night, or a heartfelt post it note attached to an Office Olympics “medal,” but eventually your time comes—and when it does, it’s pretty much the best thing ever."
  • Jane Tyson Clement:
    "We don't notice the strange way things come about while they are coming about. It is only afterwards that we see the pattern..."
  • "Candace Kahn," Almost Romance:
    "You can't blow off a good story just because it's challenging."
  • Nick Cave:
    "I prefer to say that I have made, for reasons of survival, a commitment to the uncertain nature of the world. This is where my heart lies. I suspect it always has."
  • Ted Lasso:
    "I love meeting people's moms. It's like reading an instruction manual as to why they're nuts."
  • Ask Amy:
    "My point is that you can lay out your plans, but the world might have other ideas."
  • supercrayon:
    "But I kept thinking there’s a future me a week or a month or a year away that is through this. That future me is not plagued by uncertainty, they know what happened and they’re looking back at how things played out. I liked to think that future me was sending strength and love to present me. Sometimes now, present me in fact does send strength and love back towards past me. Your future selves know what happened. The you of a week or a month from now knows, and has already started to plan your next moves. I hope strength and love are rippling up and down the timeline between yourselves."
  • Christina Long (Washington Post)
    “WHY ARE NONE OF MY INTERESTS WORTH ANYTHING IN DOLLARS,”
  • Michael Diamond:
    “People get frustrated when they can’t see the future,” says Diamond. “The future looks scary if you’re telling them it’s just staying at home for the next 12 to 18 months. You shouldn’t really be that surprised when at least a fraction of them get angry."
  • Seanan McGuire:
    "Please stop trying to solve me. I'm not a problem."
  • Morrie Morgan, in "Work Song" by Ivan Doig:
    "I don't know any cure for being myself. The lotion for that hasn't been concocted yet."
  • Jason Mendoza:
    “Sometimes you just gotta huck a Molotov cocktail at a drone and see what happens.”
  • Augusten Burroughs:
    "But impossible is a concept that makes one's heart laugh and throw peanuts at the television."
  • Augusten Burroughs:
    "Even if things aren't catastrophic now, catastrophe has always followed me. Life unfolds, right? All the time, it's unfolding, and I'm going to follow it."
  • Augusten Burroughs:
    "My life has never really been “happily ever after.” I’ve always had conflict and disaster follow me around like a shadow, and I can’t really believe that will suddenly stop now that I’m happily living in Connecticut with three dogs. We’re just going to have to see."
  • Jacqui:
    “If you have a job where you’re not coming home with stories, it’s time to leave. That simply is our qualification. Healthcare helps. Benefits are nice, but oh my god, how do you not come home with stories? It is the easiest qualification, but it’s true. My feeling is if you don’t have a story, it wasn’t a good day."
  • armeowda:
    "Many people can cast their affections broad and bright as floodlights, but others of us are laser beams, and when something actually trips our attraction/affection sensors it can feel like a certain kind of instant precision strike, and it can leave a mark forever."
  • Stan Tatkin
    "There's actually nothing more difficult on the planet than another person."
  • Lani Diane Rich:
    "What doesn't kill you makes you stranger."
  • Heather Havrilesky:
    "Do they let me write these words because I’m good at it, or do they let me do it because I’m an entertainingly crazy person who is slowly but surely unraveling before 50,000-to-100,000 sets of eyeballs each week?"
  • Justin Peters:
    "The simple lesson that Millionaire taught me is that if you want to change your life—either by winning a lot of money on television or by some more prosaic means—at some point you are going to have to take a risk. Unless you are John Carpenter, you will eventually have to step into the unknown, bet on yourself, and hope that you are making the right decision."
  • Leslie Jones
    "Women are the same as humans."
  • Anne Lamott:
    “If you’re paying attention and making your own life as beautiful and rich and fun as it can be, you might just attract someone who’s doing the same thing,” she said. “You can give up on tracking someone down with your butterfly net.” “Never give up, no matter how things look or how long they take. Don’t quit before the miracle.”
  • Seanan McGuire:
    "If what I say doesn’t help you, ask someone else, until you find the person whose reply tells you how to kick the damn door down."
  • Grangousier:
    "It's 2018. There's a realistic chance of pretty much anything happening if it's ridiculous enough."
  • Joy:
    "I feel a constant low level of stress every day, just by virtue of existing in my environment,"
  • Fancy Feast:
    "When she was on a bad date, she would go to the bathroom, hit her nose until she got a nosebleed, and excuse herself, because it was easier to punch herself in the face than suffer the consequences of rejecting a man."
  • Ber:
    "Get your freak on, screw the powers that would deny you."
  • Lee Bradford:
    "Lee? Why does all this weird shit only seem to happen to you? Well, disembodied voice from nowhere-statistically, it has to happen somewhere."
  • David Neal:
    “Nobody told us that our ‘15 Minutes of Fame’ would include shaming, insults, threats, etc. And that we might not have even asked for it.”
  • Debbie Harry (???)
    “Chaos is a great factor in making art happen."

March 16, 2017

Don't download that Golden 1 app

So I haven't been to the new joint yet (I've got a concert to go to this summer), but hoo boy am I NOT gonna download this creepy stalker app for the joint.  I feel sorry for the reporter who had to try it out, it sounds like he feels dirty and stalked. 

Posted on March 16, 2017 at 08:45 PM in Geekitude, Local Life, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 15, 2017

Update #50: greetings from the Resistance

Fartagainsttrump

Trump Life:

David Cay Johnson interviews:

  • "Yeah, I must have gotten under Donald’s skin pretty deeply, that he has issued this tweet, whoever heard of me. I don’t know. Donald and I have been talking to each other for 30 years." "And, you know, Amy, the White House did something actually quite unethical yesterday. I have been dealing with White Houses since Richard Nixon. I’ve been at this 50 years, and I’ve been dealing with White Houses since Nixon. I have never before sent the White House a document to allow them to comment on it and have them take my exclusive story and give the information to other reporters. And that’s what they did. They never responded to me. They instead went to other reporters and said, "Here’s what’s going to happen." That is just the most base, unethical conduct by the White House Press Office that I have ever seen.... And when I was on another TV station today, the producer said to me, you know, "Did you know Trump gave out your story just before it went public at DCReport.org?" And then I went on The Rachel Maddow Show a minute later. And that really is just not the way you do things. It is—it lacks honor. Of course, Donald Trump lacks honor, so I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised. Donald Trump doesn’t have any idea what honor is."
  • Old 2016 interview: "Donald doesn’t know anything. And if you listen carefully to what he says, it becomes apparent. He was asked by a Hugh Hewitt during one of the debates, the right-wing radio talk show host, about the nuclear triad. That’s the capacity of the U.S. to deliver a nuclear bomb from a submarine missile, a land-based missile or an airplane. His answer indicated he had no idea. Well, it turned out Hugh Hewitt had asked the same question months earlier on his radio show, and Trump didn’t learn in between. Trump talks as if the president’s a dictator. When he ran casinos, he didn’t know the games, he didn’t know the odds, he didn’t know how to handle customers. All he knew how to do was take money out of the organization, which weakened it, and that’s why his casinos were among the first to fold.... I mean, if Marco Rubio, who is pretty much an empty suit, has to school you on something this basic, that should have screamed to people back in December, "This man has no qualifications!"...Donald has done business all his life with mobsters and criminals, because it’s a way to make money.....Why did Donald Trump need to write that letter, which could have cost him his casino license? Because he needed this guy to be his friend and not his enemy. What was going on that Donald Trump needed a drug trafficker to be his friend and not his enemy? And that’s a question no one in the news media has been asking.....And that’s an essential element to understanding Donald Trump. You don’t exist, Amy, I don’t exist, as a person. That’s why he talks about women the way he does, in these degrading terms. Donald doesn’t see other people as people. He sees them as things to be used....This is a man who gives awards to himself. How juvenile..... I did not appreciate, until I worked on the book, that while Donald holds himself out as a devout Christian—"No one reads the Bible more than me"—while he has all these pastors embracing him as a good Christian man, Donald aggressively, thoroughly and at great length, in many forums, denounces Christianity. His personal motto is "always get revenge," whereas the message of Jesus Christ was "turn the other cheek." And these ministers, some of whom I’ve written to and haven’t—they haven’t responded at all—continue to embrace him. And I find it very troubling. Donald has beguiled them with flattery. If they continue, now that my book is out, if they know about it, to do this, they are then deceiving their flocks, and that’s evil. But Donald himself doesn’t care about these things. He will tell you any lie. He can’t quote a single line from the Bible. Not one. And yet he says, "No one reads the Bible more than Donald Trump." If you ask him, "Well, what do you like in the Bible?" "Oh, there’s so many. There’s so many. I just—there are so many, I can’t choose."

The Evil Empire:

Town halls:

International life:

Fear and loathing: 

Video:

Clownpresident

Hell if I know:

Washington Post:

Greetingsfromtheresistance

The Resistance:

Posted on March 15, 2017 at 11:34 PM in Current Events and News, Reality TV, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

"I’ve read a lot of Stephen King novels, but I was never afraid of a character jumping out from the pages of a book and punching me in the face until I read a biography of Andrew Jackson."

Uh, happy birthday, Andrew Jackson?

"Jackson’s life is a long series of larger than life incidents of being an unrelenting murder machine."

Oh, this is funny: a friend of mine just asked me where he was born. Uh...somewhere on the border! 

Posted on March 15, 2017 at 07:33 AM in World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 14, 2017

Update #49: potential death and tax returns

Attackedbyaneagle

Trump Life:

Trumpcare:

The Evil Empire:

Hell if I know what to call this stuff:

Fear and loathing:

Washington Post:

The Resistance:

Postcardsoughtafixit

Posted on March 14, 2017 at 11:44 PM in Current Events and News, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 13, 2017

Update #48: NO HEALTH CARE FOR ANYONE DIE DIE DIE

Trump Life:

  • "In a move that absolutely will not backfire, White House press secretary announced today during a regular briefing that Donald Trump wants the media’s help to decide what charity he should donate his presidential salary to. That means Trump is letting the people he’s spent his entire presidency insulting choose what he does with his money, as if some cheeky hero isn’t going to take the opportunity to suggest stuff like the Committee To Protect Journalists, the ACLU, or any of the other organizations that are trying to stand up to Trump. And that’s also assuming that Trump isn’t totally full of shit, because it would be pretty surprising if he knew how to spell “charity,” let alone donate his $400,000 salary to one."
  • Trump discovers basic Twitter functionality, fucks it up immediately
  • THE ONION STRUGGLES TO LAMPOON TRUMP

The Evil Empire:

Trumpcare:

Video:

The Resistance:

I don't know what this is: Minnesota Congressional Delegation Hotdish Competition.

Posted on March 13, 2017 at 11:20 PM in Current Events and News, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 12, 2017

Update #47: You caught Brer Sessions in the lyin' patch again.

20170305_162831 20170309_171152_HDR 20170309_172036

Trump Life:

Fear and loathing:

The Evil Empire:

Washington Post:

Videos:

The Resistance:

"Texas State Rep. Jessica Farrar, D-Houston, filed a bill Friday that would penalize men for "unregulated masturbatory emissions." 

The satirical House Bill 4260 would encourage men to remain "fully abstinent" and only allow the "occasional masturbatory emissions inside health care and medical facilities," which are described in the legislation as the best way to ensure men's health. 

Farrar said she created the bill after feeling fed up with the various legislative bills introduced by men addressing women's healthcare.

"A lot of people find the bill funny," Farrar said in a phone interview. "What's not funny are the obstacles that Texas women face every day, that were placed there by legislatures making it very difficult for them to access healthcare."

A man would face a $100 penalty for each emission made outside of a vagina or medical facility. Such an emission would be considered "an act against an unborn child, and failing to preserve the sanctity of life," according to the legislation.

A registry would be created of non-profit organizations and hospitals that provide "fully-abstinent encouragement counseling, supervising physicians for masturbatory emissions, and storage for the semen."

Her latest bill also seeks to provide men with a safe and healthy environment during vasectomies, Viagra uses and colonoscopies by creating "A Man's Right to Know" booklet that should "exactly follow the rules and procedures of the informational booklet "A Woman's Right To Know," required to be given of women terminating pregnancies.

During the consultation, the physician would verbally review the booklet with men and would be required to "administer a medically-unnecessary digital rectal exam and magnetic resonance imagining of the rectum," according to the bill. 

Farrar said she included this part of the bill to mimic the trans-vaginal ultrasound woman have when they are seeking an abortion. She also described the doctor reading the "Woman's Right To Know" pamphlet as a "guilt mechanism." 

"It's to show how invasive this medically unnecessary procedure is," She said. "When a woman has to have a trans-vaginal ultrasound, it has nothing to do with her healthcare. One of the state's objectives is to guilt her into changing her mind."

A doctor would  also have the right to "to invoke their personal, moralistic, or religious beliefs" if they refuse to perform a vasectomy or prescribe Viagra.  

After reviewing the booklet, consent will be given to the man only after 24 hours have passed since the initial consultation."

Posted on March 12, 2017 at 11:15 PM in Current Events and News, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

No more Peeps contest

Washington Post gives up on Peeps contest after entries decline. 

Slideshow of winners.

Posted on March 12, 2017 at 12:08 PM in Craft Crap, Current Events and News, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 10, 2017

Update #46: the art gallery

I went to a gallery show called "Nevertheless, She Persisted." (I give UP on trying to get the photos to re-orient correctly. New laptop refuses to do it.) 

20170310_120523 20170310_120601 20170310_120611 20170310_12063920170310_12064820170310_120722 20170310_120727
20170310_12073220170310_12073820170310_120756 20170310_120802 20170310_12084420170310_12084920170310_120949
20170310_120959

On a related note, I've also seen this.

20170302_120123 20170302_120130

Trump Life:

Town hall:

The Evil Empire:

TRUMPcare:

Fear and loathing:

The Resistance:

Impeachment video.

More signs:

 

Posted on March 10, 2017 at 11:56 PM in Craft Crap, Current Events and News, Local Life, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 09, 2017

Update #45: I think we all hate this number now?

Displaying no-hate-profile-pic.jpg

Trump Life:

Post-strike:

At first it seemed as if it might be heaven.

You could walk down the street and attend school free from the uncomfortable presence of a woman who had chosen distracting attire. There were no women in sweatpants or yoga pants or skirts of any length, with hair covered or with hair uncovered — or women, indeed, of any kind at all. Finally, you did not have to worry about feelings. The world was one big locker room.

There was no one to talk over. But also there was no one to stare rapt at you when you talked, no one who had been encouraged all her life to make you feel smart and interesting and to not take up too much space.

There was no one to yell at on the sidewalk and urge to smile. You had to catcall actual cats, and cats never answer. Objectification became sadly restricted to actual objects. And whose appearance could you criticize? Men’s? Suddenly you began to say mean things about Jude Law.

Many things, I regret to say — indeed, a suspicious number of things — went on without a hitch for a brief time. Most movies lost only a scene or two and it was barely noticeable, although ticket sales plummeted. The Cabinet was almost entirely unaffected. Wall Street and Silicon Valley largely went about their business as if nothing had occurred.

Statehouses began to feel bereft without women to regulate, whether on the subject of what bathrooms they could use or where they could go for reproductive care. There were no organs to restrict that the legislators did not, themselves, possess. And what was the fun of putting limitations on those? They looked for consolation to those fetuses who for many years they had ranked as full persons, but, inexplicably, they were nowhere to be found.

You began to be concerned.

If women were so vital, surely you would have heard more about them. But when you turned to history, it seemed largely devoid of women. There were hardly any chapters that starred them. They fought in few great battles and they were not presidents and seldom even queens. Had they been behind the scenes all along, making all of it possible? The thought began to occur that perhaps their footsteps were missing because they were carrying you.

And now things were falling apart. How were you possibly to achieve all your dreams and goals when also you had to keep the world from grinding to a halt on a daily basis? Suddenly you had to do all this emotional and domestic labor that no one was paying you for, and then your job on top of that. Suddenly things began to seem unfair. All you needed was a room of your own and a moment’s peace. When would you ever have time to write your very important novel about a middle-aged professor who was Going Through a Crisis? You were just a person, not a worker of miracles. Why was all of this expected of you?

You were used to having no one share the reward but now there was no one to share the work, either.

And there was more work than you had anticipated. What did women do, after all? Just everything, and then some.

But by the time you noticed that, it was too late.

TRUMPcare: 

The Evil Empire:

Looking forward to our future!

Russia Russia Russia!

Fear and loathing:

Video:

  • Late night hosts without women.
  • Trevor Noah on slavery.
  • Trevor Noah on Trump as comedian.
  • Samantha Bee without women (ish).
  • Colbert on TrumpCare.
  • Jimmy Fallon pressured to be more political to compete with Stephen Colbert: "Everyone is feeling the pressure to be “more political” because, quite understandably, it seems to be all anyone can think about. Even here at The A.V. Club, our political coverage (as it were) routinely outdraws everything else by thousands of pageviews; there’s the pervasive sense that right now audiences are only interested in things that directly engage with the world—whose incipient collapse they can’t take their eyes off for a minute—because everything else just feels irrelevant. Fallon would surely also love to get back to just goofing on movies and playing celebrity games full time. Reassuringly, one way or another, the current fevered pitch of political abominations eventually has to slow down or crater out, leaving a shellshocked nation once again gratefully turning to inconsequential silliness. But in the meantime, just like the rest of us, it seems Fallon has to adapt, at least until Mike Pence finally takes over and begins practicing a far more banal form of evil."

Podcast: Truth, Politics and Power

Really don't know how to categorize this: Ethan Coen demands that Trump name him poet laureate in open letter: “The Obama poet laureates were, quite frankly, a disaster,” Coen writes, pulling a clear, predecessor-bashing page from the Trump playbook. “Under their leadership, very weak, much American poetry has failed even to rhyme. That’s like a chicken dinner failing to have chicken. My poetry, on the other hand, always rhymes—and that’s one reason why, when current Poet Laureate Juan Felipe Herrera is deported, I should be considered to replace him.” He's also the author of Where Did Your Balls Go, Paul Ryan?

Handmaid's Tale reread.

The Resistance, Special Sign Edition:

Posted on March 09, 2017 at 11:17 PM in Current Events and News, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

March 08, 2017

Update #44: strike day

Women's Strike:

Trump Life:

HealthTRUMPcare:

The Evil Empire:

Fear and loathing:

Video:

Other Resistance:

Posted on March 08, 2017 at 11:30 PM in Current Events and News, World Goes To Hell | | Comments (0)

« Previous | Next »

December 2021

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
      1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31  

Categories

Archives

Search Google

  • Google

    WWW
    fullmoon.typepad.com

Craft Enabled, Domestically Disabled

Speed-Reading Book Nerd Reviews

Speed-Reading List

  • Lynn Sherr: Sally Ride: America's First Woman in Space
    Reviewed November 27.
  • Bonnie Garmus: Lessons in Chemistry
    Reviewed October 19. (****)
  • Gareth Russell: Do Let's Have Another Drink! The Dry Wit and Fizzy Life of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
    Reviewed October 13. (****)
  • Jennifer Crusie and Bob Mayer: One in Vermillion
    Reviewed October 12. (***)
  • Michael Schulman: Oscar Wars: A History of Hollywood in Gold, Sweat and Tears
    Reviewed October 2. (****)
  • Jesse Q. Sutanto: Vera Wong's Unsolicited Advice for Murderers
    Reviewed September 22. (****)
  • Katie Cotugno: Birds of California
    Reviewed September 16. (***)
  • C.K. Chau: Good Fortune
    Reviewed September 13. (***)
  • Aimee Lutkin: The Lonely Hunter: How Our Search For Love Is Broken
    Reviewed September 10. (***)
  • D.L. Soria: Thief, Liar, Lady
    Reviewed September 9. (****)
  • Taylor Jenkins Reid: Carrie Soto Is Back
    Reviewed September 8. (****)
  • Taylor Jenkins Reid: Malibu Rising
    Reviewed September 4, 2023. (****)
  • Lana Harper: Back In A Spell
    Reviewed September 4. (***)
  • Lana Harper: From Bad to Cursed
    Reviewed August 31. (***)
  • Edward Sorel: Mary Astor's Purple Diary: The Great American Sex Scandal of 1936
    Reviewed August 20. (***)
  • Anna Sortino: Give Me A Sign
    Reviewed August 18. (***)
  • Ashley Poston: The Seven Year Slip
    Reviewed August 10. (****)
  • Jennifer Crusie and Bob Mayer: Lavender's Blue
    Reviewed July 30. (****)
  • Katherine Center: The Bodyguard
    Reviewed July 17. (****)
  • Kate Quinn: The Diamond Eye
    Reviewed July 15. (****)
  • Maureen Ryan: Burn It Down: Power, Complicity, and a Call for Change in Hollywood.
    Reviewed June 13. (*****)
  • Julie Murphy and Sierra Simone: A Merry Little Meet Cute
    Reviewed June 13. (***)
  • Katharine McGee: American Royals III: Rivals
    Reviewed June 12. (***)
  • Stacy Wolf: Changed For Good: A Feminist History of the Broadway Musical
    Reviewed June 5. (****)
  • Jen DeLuca: Well Traveled
    Reviewed June 4. (****)
  • Nan Fischer: Some Of It Was Real
    Reviewed May 15. (****)
  • Sangu Mandanna: The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches
    Reviewed May 11. (****)
  • Eva Carter: Owner Of A Lonely Heart
    Reviewed May 10. (****)
  • Aminatou Sow and Ann Friedman: Big Friendship: How We Keep Each Other Close
    Reviewed May 9. (***)
  • John Scalzi: Travel by Bullet
    Reviewed May 8. (***)
  • Robert Dallek: An Unfinished Life: John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963
    Reviewed April 23. (**)
  • Naomi Novik: The Golden Enclaves
    Reviewed April 20. (***)
  • Alan Brinkley: John F. Kennedy
    Reviewed April 14. (**)
  • Jennifer Lynn Barnes: The Final Gambit
    Reviewed April 10. (****)
  • Mary Robinette Kowal: The Spare Man
    Reviewed April 8. (****)
  • Andrew Lownie: Traitor King: The Scandalous Exile of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
    Reviewed April 4. (***)
  • Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers: Inside Bridgerton
    Reviewed April 3. (****)
  • Jennifer Estep: Conquer the Kingdom
    Reviewed April 2. (***)
  • Seanan McGuire: Backpacking Through Bedlam
    Reviewed March 18. (****)
  • Kate Andersen Brower: Elizabeth Taylor: The Grit and Glamour of an Icon
    Reviewed March 16. (****)

Photo Albums

Subscribe to this blog's feed