Medlemmar med medievalmamas böcker

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vänner: celestria, Ilithyia, nuadu

intressanta bibliotek: ablueidol, almigwin, kthagen, octafish, Patentnonsense, tardisintime

LibraryThing-författare: Carl McColman (anamchara), Barbara Sinor (DrBarbaraSinor)

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medievalmamas recensioner

Recensioner av medievalmamas böcker, förutom medievalmamas

 

Medlem: medievalmama

Bibliotek1,242 böckerse bibliotek

Recensioner60 recensionerse recensioner

Molntaggmoln, författarmoln

Taggarbusiness (118), criticism (97), medieval (88), fantasy (63), writing (53), murder (48), poetry (45), female lead (42), fiction (40) — se alla taggar

Grupper50 Book Challenge, 888 Challenge, BBC Radio 3 Listeners, Graduate Students, LT's list of great books you should read, Medieval Europe, Rare, Old or Offbeat

Om mig writer; artist; drummer; medievalist; Professor; lecturer on spirituality, esoteric orders, and meditation; mother of 3 and grandmother of 3--all from my one-and-only daughter

Om mitt bibliotek I might have 15% of my library entered now! Am entering by category so my "matches" keep changing.

Hemsidahttp://fransfeastforeword.blogspot.com/

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Medlemsskap LibraryThing Förtids-recensenter

PlatsDecatur, GA

FavoritförfattareIngen vald

Kontotypoffentlig, livstid

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URL:er http://www.librarything.com/profile/medievalmama (profil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/medievalmama (bibliotek)

Medlem sedanDec 8, 2007

Lämna en kommentar

The bonus batch hasn't closed yet, so you should be good!

Hey, Abby,
I have moved and I changed my address on the Early Reviewers sign up sheet (and my name) -- is that sufficient? I know I didn't get anything for August but I did apply for one of the August extras.
Thanks for all that you do.
MM
Oh and the rock in the picture is next to a natural artesian spring in the hill country of Texas.
Hi,

The Compleat Anachronist is a publication of the Soceity for Creative Anachronist. It was created as a amateur researcher publication, and mostly has succeeded int hat task, though a few of the issues are done by more professional historians and archeologists who also happen to be members.

Actually I live in Texas. I look forward to seeing the rest of your library as you are able to add it.
Just wanted to let you know that I finally recieved the book that you wanted to read.... let me know your address and I will get it out to you
Hi there ~ thanks so much. i'll have to check them both out.
Hi, thanks for your reply to my question on Early Reviewers - I only just checked back there and saw your reply so I've missed the book fair this year. I'm not familiar with this but will look into it for next year - does this mean early copies are available to members of the general public? Thanks again, B
I just read your note to me, just after I wrote to you about Elizabeth Cunningham. I am active lay person, live on Long Island, but go to church normally in New York City. -- Bob Campbell
Have you read Elizabeth Cunnngham's "The Return of the Goddess: A Divine Comedy"? This novel combines Episcopal and somewhat pagan ideas, and was published in 1992. She has a wonderful description of the eucharist.
Thanks! I passed the first set to get my MA, but I am working on the second ones which will allow me to actually go do fieldwork after next year. Congrats on passing yours also!
Law School in Macon.
I work at Mercer U.
Hi, mm, I read about your studies at the Graduate Students group page. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is my favorite poem in Englysshe. I'm working on a Ph.D. in history, but medieval English lit is one of my roads not taken, so I'm cheering you on. I grew up in Atlanta and went to Emory years and years ago. God gi' good-den.
Sounds good to me.... I'll be in touch after recieving the book.
Thanks for your comment, medievalmama. Paris is a bit chilly now, though... I am not sure you could stand by the Seine very long...;)
The controversy on LT's best books is fun to read...
Aaaa, you have to go to Ireland for great medieval buildings. They are on a smaller scale than other parts of Europe but have many of the best. Depends, of course on wether you would regard Clonmacnoise and Glendelough as being medieval. One of my pride and joys is Harold Leask's "Irish Churches and Monastic Buildings".
Well I have been a grad student on and off for the past eight years, while I like the study of the medieval era I am more interested in the material culture, archives, buildings etc. I grew up surounded by medieval ruins, there is a medieval church on the family lands, in fact as I look out my window I can see it.
Well you know that many of my books come from my interest in Medieval learning and the Crusades, so what is your'e area of interets?
Thanks medievalmama for your comment on my 50 Book Challenge thread. I admire your ability to read during breaks between semesters. In the past, I've tended to avoid anything concerning the printed word between semesters. Too much reading during the semester burned me out, so I tended to just veg in front of the TV.

Good luck with your school work though! I'm beginning to see how tempting it is to just disregard my school work for my current book. :o)
Hi medievalmama, I just read your post on my 50 Challenge. Thanks for the recommendation for High Hearts. It sounds great!
Thanks for stopping by! I've been enjoying your thread as well. Your reading list for your comps is quite impressive--I'm sure it'll be great to breathe that sigh of relief three weeks from now. Good luck with everything!
Hello,
I am not near Amsterdam, so I'm not sure which place you are talking about, I think I would have to look that up. I live in the North, but not on the Western half of Holland, I am in Groningen, which is in the top of Holland, bordering on Germany (well 50 km from Germany, but still).
Hi Fran

Thanks for the comments on Beowulf. I'll enjoy the Heaney translation and look out for others. I'm really enjoying moving out of my comfort zone with reading! Will enjoy keeping tabs on your reading selections too. New South Wales it is.

Meg
Well, nothing will do but you find your Faulkner at once! Unpack those boxes woman. It's time for a trip to Yoknapatawpha.
Hey medievalmama -- sounds like we do have a lot in common. I'm just about to go out of town for a week, but I'll be back in touch when I get back -- Jane
I left a message for you on my 50 book challenge site. Can you go there and read it? I promise I will be more computer literate next time. It's late and I have been adding books to my library for far too long. Oh and the person's name that has the site you should go to for the Haikus is Adobe. Really great. I hope this has not confused you. I just responded to you in the wrong place.
Sometimes the older books are very stubborn. I had some books that wouldn't let me scan the barcodes on the back, but the ones on the inside front cover worked. I've also noticed if the barcode is bumpy/dirty (as in it feels "rough") sometimes the CueCat will not work and if the one on the back was the only barcode, I just did it by hand.

I'll tell you something else I learned from a book seller, look at the bar code itself. Is there a 0 or a 9 before the beginning of the barcode? Since I may not be explaining myself crystal clear, I am looking at a book. I see the following near the bar code: a first number (in this case a 0), then the beginning of the barcode, then the middle part of the barcode plus its usual numbers, then the end of the barcode, then another number (optional). Usually the ones that have a 0 in that first section will not scan. The ones that have a 9 usually will. I'm not sure why. Once my friend told me that, I saved myself a bunch of frustration! :)

I hope that helps!

Mel
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