sanalith.livejournal.com ([identity profile] sanalith.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] hh_clubs2013-08-20 06:29 pm
Entry tags:

Restricted Section: Term XXVI - Read, Reading, To Read


Activity: Read, Reading, To Read
Points: 10 points for your initial comment, 2 points for every substantial response, max 30 points
Deadline: August 30 @ 11:59PM UTC (Timezone Converter)

Details: Since this will be my only activity of Term XXVI, I wanted to both do something relatively simple AND take the opportunity to get to know you guy, so we're going to have a discussion post about our recent reading habits. For your initial comment, write at least 150 words talking about books you've recently read, are currently reading, and/or what you plan to read next. You can talk about any aspect of the books you wish, but some ideas would be why you selected the books, what you liked/didn't like about them, whether you'd recommend them to others, etc. For your responses, you'll need to write at least 50 words. Make sure you're saying something more than, "I read that book and liked/hated it!" Try to open a dialogue about what was good or bad, or even why you chose NOT to read it. Anything goes, as long as there's substance to it.

If you have any questions, direct them to the appropriate thread. As always, don't forget to sign each comment with your name/house or a sigtag.

Also, do remember that I wiped the roster clean, so if you have bonus items, make sure you register them HERE as soon as possible to earn your extra points. I won't be giving grace periods, so please double-check that you're good to go!

[identity profile] wasureneba.livejournal.com 2013-08-30 05:53 pm (UTC)(link)
In the past decade or so, it seems as though I’ve all but forgotten the existence of a fiction genre in literature.

That was pretty much all of my college career, and a big chunk of grad career too. I'm usually the kind of person who devours novels left and right, but oh my god, college and the first two years of grad school were just so incredibly full of reading for school that it was crazy.

Douglas Adams is such a joy---so witty and sharp and he just had a wonderful, wonderful take on the universe in general. I love the place of dolphins and mice in the universe especially. :)

Anieclaw