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HP&THBP is on my bedside table that happens to be for sale on craigslist the table not the library book.

But I've not had a chance to read it again, luggage restrictions have been my choice of lit

^_^

"Goodnight Nobody" by Jennifer Weiner.

Almost done.

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"it's the neck, it creaks under the weight of too much heavy thinking."

I'm poring over the venerable Innes book again. Because there's a chance that my LFS has acquired some rare and oddball Characins. They don't look like your regular bread and butter Characins, and my first thought upon seeing them was "Wonder if that's Mimagoniates microlepis?" As you do of course

Having got the book in front of me, I'm wondering now if they might be Glandulocauda inequalis. Hmm, both Innes AND Fishbase seem to be struggling over this one.

Chances are he'll have sold the lot before I get chance to go back with the camera because he only had 12 in to start with. Sigh.


Panda Catfish fan and keeper/breeder since Christmas 2002

reading AA's and United Airline's list of luggage restrictions.

i've been reading schroedinger's cat by robert anton wilson. it's been subtly reminding me why i like to read

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"That's the trouble with political jokes in this country... they get elected!" -- Dave Lippman

Peter Jackson - a film makers journey by Brian Sibley. I didnt like it that much. I was expecting more anecdotes but it was pretty boring. 2/3rds of the book was about lord of the rings or king kong and on the other 1/3rd 'lord of the rings' or 'king kong' was referanced on every second page. What I was hoping to find was more actual stories about the cast and crews on filming of his earlier films. Im sure there were many amusing tales but all I found was a lot of blurb about getting approval from film houses.

I just picked up my december copy of TFH and am going to read that for a bit.

Advanced Human Physiology

P.S Doesn't Babel look pretty in that photo!!!

"Underfoot" by Lianne Banks.

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"it's the neck, it creaks under the weight of too much heavy thinking."

Rinehart & Associates NCLEX-RN Reviews and Seminars. The dreadful test is 2/15/07. Hopefully by the following Monday I will be an RN.

After that I am waiting on Terry Goodkind again. I am going to read the beginning of George R. R. Martin's series to see if holds any interest for me.

Babel does look beautiful in that shot... but my fave is still the walking in the snow one (v Arwen-esque)

I am now reading "The secret life of Oscar Wilde" by Ian McSomething

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~~~ My fish blow kisses at me all day long ~~~

hmmm let's see what am I reading at the moment? In bed, I'm reading Harry Potter and the Sorcer's Stone. In Adv. ESL Reading we are reading Anne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl. In Adv. ESL Lang. Arts we're reading Zlata's Diary. And in Beginning ESL Reading and Lang. Arts it changes daily or so it seems...someone save me!!!

"I've got a great ambition to die of exhaustion rather than boredom." Thomas Carlyle

"I am now reading "The secret life of Oscar Wilde" by Ian McSomething"

I'll wait for the David Attenborough special

Wintersmith by Terry Pratchett and Findings and Finishings by um... some beading lady...

I'll go look that up hey?

For animals, the entire universe has been neatly divided into things to (a) mate with, (b) eat, (c) run away from, and (d) rocks. - Terry Pratchett

Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured

We learn how to start IVs this week.

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I used to be Snow White, but I drifted.
~ Mae West

Hi Doe,
I remember that book.. What volume, or rewrite are
they in now?
Frank


-->>> The Confidence of Amateurs, is the Envy of Professionals <<<--

"The Riverman: Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer" by Robert Keppel.

He was the one of the main detectives on the 'Ted murders' in the Pacific Northwest that ended up being committed by Ted Bundy, so when this Green River Killer in Washington State started on his rampage, Keppel went to the "ultimate" serial killer for advice on how to catch him. Very interesting psychological study, indeed.

Incidentally, Rovert Keppel is the only guy to whom Ted Bundy fully and freely confessed before being executed...they were most shocking confessions indeed.

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~~Melissa~~
"Beauty is in the eye of the beer holder."

My book of choice changes daily, but usually consists of light reads that I read between calls at work. Currently working in a inbound call center and any stories with more "bulk" to them get a bit confusing when you only read a moment here or there and get interrupted by the people that call. *rolls eyes* Thus, the succession of uh... "bodice rippers" if you want to call them that. Trashy romance novels of the fast-reading variety.

I tried bringing in Chicken Soup for the Cat Lover's soul... bad choice. Kitten tends to tear up a bit at some of those stories. Callers don't need to hear me all choked up.

I just "inherited" my aunt's cat on Sunday (I'll make a post in the near future showing off Lucky), so I've been beefing up on my cat-knowledge. Much as I love cats and am obviously affiliated with them, I've never had one of my very own before, so I'm doing some necessary reading. I'm in the middle of a book titled "Is my cat ok? : how to know... when your cat won't say" by Jeff Nichol. Interesting read, actually, and the author thinks he's a bit of a clown. Amusing.

Props to goldfishgeek... I love Laurell K Hamilton books and own almost all of her books. Just got finished re-reading Mistrel's Kiss and Danse Macabre.

In any case, I mostly read fiction, heavy into the fantasy aspect of things. I only read nonfiction when I'm in the mood or am interested in learning something on the subject, thus the cat books. *shrugs*

~Meow. Thus spoke the cat.~