Heh, very strange title. There's tons of things I've been thinking of writing about. It's odd that I'm going with this. I was going to post a third instalment of the glass box thing with additional notes to make things clearer, but I got over my bad mood by the time I got up, so I just didn't want to. Apologies to anyone kind enough to read all that, I haven't read through it since I wrote it. I'm thinking of getting rid of it, since even I don't want to read it. Like all things it'll depend on ...
Updated 08-15-2012 at 01:55 PM by Bluebiird (I can't believe I wrote that forget it existed)
Day four was a tough day. Rob and Shelia showed up at the gate; their first visit. Shelia is a young German Shepherd pup, innocent and sweet. Rob is in his late twenties, 5’9” plus, muscular tattooed arms, shaved head. I stopped them at the entry and asked for tags. The required tags presented, Shelia confirmed to be over 4 months old by a month (a dog must be at least 4 months to enter the park) and the daily fee paid they entered. All seemed well for about 20 minutes until ...
Updated 07-04-2011 at 10:25 AM by kittypaws
A Kestrel for a Knave by Barry Hines I posted this in the book review section, but on re-reading it, I though it was perhaps as much about my experience as the book and film. It is cetainly relevant to an Uncle of mine. A Kestrel for a Knave was written by Barry Hines; a writer who originates from a South Yorkshire mining village. It is based upon the stories and events that Hines came across through his childhood in the 1950s and 60s. Billy Caspar is a lad ...
Updated 07-01-2011 at 06:29 PM by Paulclem
RULE #3 ~ If you do not have an annual pass represented by a blue dog’s head tag ($40 for a year) on your dog’s collar or you present it independently then you must pay a daily use fee of Five Bucks. Pretty simple huh? I have been here three days and I can not count on my two hands the Owners who think this park is free. Hello ~ does this sign not state this quite clearly. The ...
Now that I have finished reading the last of Jane Austen's completed novels here is my personal ranking system of her work, starting with my favorites and working down to least favorite. 1. Pride and Prejudice 2. Emma 3. Sense and Sensibility 4. Northhanger Abbey 5. Mansfield Park 6. Persuasion
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