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i love reading a book with an already cracked spine. i dont really know why. whenever i go to the library and there are multiple copies, i usually pick the one w/ the most cracked spine.. well, it is much more comfortable to hold then
i dont like feeling like i'm watched by the shopkeeper either.
i almost never ask the staff for help, therefore i prefer large chains. more books, easier to walk around in, more to browse, and i can find a specific book much faster. i'll go into an independant book store and all, but the ones in my area are crowded and censored. and very unorganized. while...
i started reading this book last night and i absolutely love it. it's short, less than 80 pages, and i'm halfway through. i love the short chapters - it gets to the point. almost every sentence seems powerful. plus its one of the only few books that i actually laughed out loud while reading...
hm you're right, i can only think of books i've read about adolescents using the internet. well, jemme j (sp?) by jane green revolves around the internet as well.. its chick lit, so the girl met the guy through the internet and all
i wish i had more time to read. i remember the time when i was 10 and 11 and i just read nonstop after school. even part of middle school. ah, the days of no schoolwork. i'm hoping i'll have time to read books outside of for classes once i go to college
i was going to buy "prep" for my sister b/c its a our joke that she's extremely preppy.. but then i read that that book is about a 14 yr old. my sister's 21; i decided against it
hm. High Fidelity by Nick Hornby is a good, brainless read. entertaining. but for literature, look into Jack Kerouac and JD Salinger. i also liked The Stranger by Albert Camus.