Tuesday: The magical world of Olivier Ledroit
I continue the series and hope you always find some poetry and magic .
Today, I would stop for that book of Olivier Ledroit, talented designer, notament Requiem, Vampire Knight, the magical world.
is one of my favorite books (actually I think it works in this collection are all my little favorite!), Thanks mainly to the drawings, highlighted by a thick paper and odor. I do not know if this is your case, but I love the smell of paper when I open a book.
Turning to the drawings and sketches made in color, the subtle and delicate line of Olivier Ledroit takes us into an imaginary, magical elven from Piss-Giant Oberon, through broad shoulders and Binoculars Cornwall.
Accompanied by text explaining who these mysterious characters, designs of those who are never tired of looking and are full of details that we discovered by chance in reviewing them.
I leave you as usual with some illustrations.
Monday, January 31, 2011
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
My Haier Wine Fridge To Cold
Volume 2 and 3 of witches Chant Mireille Calmel
If the first volume of the adventures of Algonde was a lovely surprise me a bit more disappointed.
This is due to several things. First, the mythology created by Mireille Calmel is in my opinion not sufficiently developed. (A character reads an ancient text [for example], I wish I could read it too, this kind of small detail makes the difference between a pretty good book and a good book.)
We spend too many characters in character. (The book is badly cut? I made sharper separations, in what for me is a little mess.)
action seems more focused on love stories from X to Y, wife of W Z is in love with A and B is in love with W, which eventually ends up loving it. That the fires of love medieval version here. Finally, I enlarged the line, but hey, it's more the interest not the main plot? The famous legend?
As for villains, and this is especially true in the third volume, I think they really give off the scent. The feeling of fear and urgency no longer exists really. Last
grooos black dot, is that is the end but not really because there is a new saga behind (well two volumes, but hey ...). Well, it gets on my nerves a bit. I was convinced, and here's my fault, I know, (because I do not like wasting my life with spoilers by reading summaries) at the end of this third volume would still be a finite big part of things, and that further, since I knew its existence, developed other facts. Another story. Hey ben not. I am a bit frustrated.
If the first volume of the adventures of Algonde was a lovely surprise me a bit more disappointed.
This is due to several things. First, the mythology created by Mireille Calmel is in my opinion not sufficiently developed. (A character reads an ancient text [for example], I wish I could read it too, this kind of small detail makes the difference between a pretty good book and a good book.)
We spend too many characters in character. (The book is badly cut? I made sharper separations, in what for me is a little mess.)
action seems more focused on love stories from X to Y, wife of W Z is in love with A and B is in love with W, which eventually ends up loving it. That the fires of love medieval version here. Finally, I enlarged the line, but hey, it's more the interest not the main plot? The famous legend?
As for villains, and this is especially true in the third volume, I think they really give off the scent. The feeling of fear and urgency no longer exists really. Last
grooos black dot, is that is the end but not really because there is a new saga behind (well two volumes, but hey ...). Well, it gets on my nerves a bit. I was convinced, and here's my fault, I know, (because I do not like wasting my life with spoilers by reading summaries) at the end of this third volume would still be a finite big part of things, and that further, since I knew its existence, developed other facts. Another story. Hey ben not. I am a bit frustrated.
Propeller Thrust Chart
True Grit by Charles Portis
Roman western written by Charles Portis American author, True Grit is one of his best known works.
even when I had not yet tasted this kind of literature, and to be honest, I'm not very western in general.
Oddly, this one I really tried (due to adaptation by the Cohen Brothers), and when I saw it was offered in partnership by BOB I jumped at the chance.
Mattie Ross, the heroine is a girl of fourteen, the particularly obstinate, and provided with great maturity for his age. On the death of his father, killed by their employee Tom Chaney, while buy horses were gone, she goes into town to attend the funeral.
Powered by a need for revenge outside the norm, she decides to hire Rooster Cogburn, a one-eyed sheriff, to pursue the murderer. Tom Chaney being pursued in other states, an appointed Laboeuf joins the troupe. There followed a lot of machinations and reflections from Matie, which is not really welcome in this lawsuit army. Yet she manages to win and share the adventure with the two men.
In reaching my opinion, I really enjoyed this book. It changes absolutely what I usually read, but style cleaner with the author's view of Matie who are focused right now, really worked particularly well with me. There's something shiny in the apparent simplicity of style. The characters are all colorful, even the supporting roles, and this gives a gallery of very different characters. I particularly liked the one Rooster, alcoholic verve fruitful, and his digressions on his adventures are very well shot.
actions are linked, as in a western, but still well placed, well-justified, despite a certain sense of urgency to the prosecution and thus the story is feels that the author has taken the time to lay the groundwork for its history.
short, it reads that I recommend highly. Matie's adventures and his vision of the world will not leave you indifferent. So thank
editions of the feathered serpent and Blog o book for this very nice discovery.
Roman western written by Charles Portis American author, True Grit is one of his best known works.
even when I had not yet tasted this kind of literature, and to be honest, I'm not very western in general.
Oddly, this one I really tried (due to adaptation by the Cohen Brothers), and when I saw it was offered in partnership by BOB I jumped at the chance.
Mattie Ross, the heroine is a girl of fourteen, the particularly obstinate, and provided with great maturity for his age. On the death of his father, killed by their employee Tom Chaney, while buy horses were gone, she goes into town to attend the funeral.
Powered by a need for revenge outside the norm, she decides to hire Rooster Cogburn, a one-eyed sheriff, to pursue the murderer. Tom Chaney being pursued in other states, an appointed Laboeuf joins the troupe. There followed a lot of machinations and reflections from Matie, which is not really welcome in this lawsuit army. Yet she manages to win and share the adventure with the two men.
In reaching my opinion, I really enjoyed this book. It changes absolutely what I usually read, but style cleaner with the author's view of Matie who are focused right now, really worked particularly well with me. There's something shiny in the apparent simplicity of style. The characters are all colorful, even the supporting roles, and this gives a gallery of very different characters. I particularly liked the one Rooster, alcoholic verve fruitful, and his digressions on his adventures are very well shot.
actions are linked, as in a western, but still well placed, well-justified, despite a certain sense of urgency to the prosecution and thus the story is feels that the author has taken the time to lay the groundwork for its history.
short, it reads that I recommend highly. Matie's adventures and his vision of the world will not leave you indifferent. So thank
editions of the feathered serpent and Blog o book for this very nice discovery.
And the trailer for the film, which my faith, I look pretty nice: p
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Short Like Signatures For Texting
doctor. From
(...) If a doctor wants to help a man, he must first accept it as a "being in the world" and he can not really do that when s is itself accepted prior to its being, with all its weaknesses.
(...) If a doctor wants to help a man, he must first accept it as a "being in the world" and he can not really do that when s is itself accepted prior to its being, with all its weaknesses.
CG Jung
psychological healing.
Are Surenos Against Crips
consciousness. From
consciousness comes from an unconscious psyche that she and older who, in collaboration with the consciousness or in spite of it, continues to operate.
consciousness comes from an unconscious psyche that she and older who, in collaboration with the consciousness or in spite of it, continues to operate.
CG Jung
psychological healing.
Monday, January 24, 2011
Home Party Invitations Direct Selling Wording
Garden Fairy Cicely Mary Barker.
I keep in my collection on Tuesday with the Garden Fairy Cicely Mary Barker.
twentieth century English watercolorist, Mary Cicely Barker is known for his illustrations of fairy flowers.
rightly because they are an incredible delicacy.
The garden contains magical illustrations, ranging from the fairy fairy Amandiers Sureaux through the elf Elm and many others.
Each illustration is accompanied by some verses delicate and refreshing and that makes this book a real breath of fresh air or light gray for days.
I leave you with some illustrations, for fun!
The Crocus Fairy
The fairy primroses.
And my favorite, the Poppy Fairy, and his poem:
I keep in my collection on Tuesday with the Garden Fairy Cicely Mary Barker.
twentieth century English watercolorist, Mary Cicely Barker is known for his illustrations of fairy flowers.
rightly because they are an incredible delicacy.
The garden contains magical illustrations, ranging from the fairy fairy Amandiers Sureaux through the elf Elm and many others.
Each illustration is accompanied by some verses delicate and refreshing and that makes this book a real breath of fresh air or light gray for days.
I leave you with some illustrations, for fun!
The Crocus Fairy
The fairy primroses.
And my favorite, the Poppy Fairy, and his poem:
;
"The wheat grows and grows too green
in the sky And the lark sings,
In red organdy dress,
Without getting tired, I stand ready.
The yellow wheat is ripe now
In the jets must Moison;
to chase birds from the fields,
I hear a young child screaming.
Now the harvest is done,
The wheat field is bare and empty;
But me, I am always ready
In my gorgeous red dress. "
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Pop Secret Homestyle Calories 1 Bag
love the city
There are people for whom the city is a huge cold ruin populated by zombies. Basically, there is only solitude you hide behind walls, themselves framed by street noise drowned, all captive in his aura of smog. Remove all the layers, they say, you have one hundred thousand Russian dolls and ripped a tiny, giving birth out of nothing.
I lived with the city long enough to ask me if I still loved her. For love, we must see to the right scale and do this: to live in it with her and outside of it at once. Take a step back and the city is nothing but a thin layer of cement placed on the earth with dinosaurs underneath and around the galaxy. Zoom in close enough and it is home to more than the torments and joys of a single heart, two if you're in love.
The rest of the time, do not get distracted by the tumult. Cars, jackhammers, sirens, the rhythmical people in office towers, the unknown underground, advertising and grime, it's nothing all that, it's the sound of cicadas. Moreover, even in the city, cicadas, true, are often noisier than the highway.
to love the city, one must think like a village, like a campaign. We must realize that we know everyone, the sun is the same as the fall maples lose their leaves red and yellow as well on concrete than on the wet ground and everywhere, the leaves make a pleasant sound when stepped on.
to love the city, he must accept his nature, enjoy having a million souls at hand, able to slip into the multitude and extract it, love tangles complex with its head, with his heart and with his senses.
To no longer fear being caught by the city must be as large and as small as she. Often, I have traveled more, have climbed more mountains and seen different places, but some mornings, I agree my luck ... as it is hostile to love the city, he must make a long journey in itself, he must love life as well.
There are people for whom the city is a huge cold ruin populated by zombies. Basically, there is only solitude you hide behind walls, themselves framed by street noise drowned, all captive in his aura of smog. Remove all the layers, they say, you have one hundred thousand Russian dolls and ripped a tiny, giving birth out of nothing.
I lived with the city long enough to ask me if I still loved her. For love, we must see to the right scale and do this: to live in it with her and outside of it at once. Take a step back and the city is nothing but a thin layer of cement placed on the earth with dinosaurs underneath and around the galaxy. Zoom in close enough and it is home to more than the torments and joys of a single heart, two if you're in love.
The rest of the time, do not get distracted by the tumult. Cars, jackhammers, sirens, the rhythmical people in office towers, the unknown underground, advertising and grime, it's nothing all that, it's the sound of cicadas. Moreover, even in the city, cicadas, true, are often noisier than the highway.
to love the city, one must think like a village, like a campaign. We must realize that we know everyone, the sun is the same as the fall maples lose their leaves red and yellow as well on concrete than on the wet ground and everywhere, the leaves make a pleasant sound when stepped on.
to love the city, he must accept his nature, enjoy having a million souls at hand, able to slip into the multitude and extract it, love tangles complex with its head, with his heart and with his senses.
To no longer fear being caught by the city must be as large and as small as she. Often, I have traveled more, have climbed more mountains and seen different places, but some mornings, I agree my luck ... as it is hostile to love the city, he must make a long journey in itself, he must love life as well.
Saturday, January 22, 2011
What Shoulder Pain With Ectopic
Five Little Pigs, Agatha Christie. Tokyo
is always a great pleasure for me to find the lady of the crime, that I work with for many years. My vision of Agatha Christie is not the same as before, when I devoured his books under the light of a lamp cycling (to prevent parental curfew.) If I have the pleasure of adolescent passion for books, I nevertheless acquired a small, very small experience makes me appreciate the novels of another way.
Five Little Pigs, which derives its name from a rhyme, is an almost bewildering modernity, despite the years that have elapsed, seems timeless. Here, it is far from serial killers. Hercule Poirot, our dapper Belgian detective with the incredible mustache, is charged by Carla Lemarchant to investigate an old crime of sixteen. The murder of his father, Amyas CRAL, which was charged his mother (Caroline). (Who was convicted and died in prison.) Having received his majority his legacy, and a letter from his mother, where she expressed her love and innocence, the young woman about to marry, would clarify this matter family, in order to build his own family. So here
good old Poirot plunged in the past.
The novel is cleverly cut, and it begins with five chapters relating the stories of "administrative" who are assigned to the case (police, lawyer, attorney ...), all with their point of view, different and subjective on the victim but also the alleged culprit, and the shutter of the story.
The trigger? Elsa Greer. One of the many mistresses of the victim. Young, rich, and resolutely determined to get married Amyas CRAL.
Then come five chapters on key characters of the plot. Philip Blake's best friend Amyas, who hated Caroline's brother Philip, Meredith, knight Carolina, Elsa Greer course, now Lady Caroline's half sister, Angela, and her governess Miss Williams.
Again, opinions differ, yet, apart from Angela, everyone seems convinced that Caroline has indeed killed her husband, sixteen years earlier.
Five other chapters follow, as through depositions of the main characters, who recount the events in their own way. Then comes the revelation. The denouement of the plot.
course I will not be revealed What about the innocence or not Caroline. But I found the reasoning of Poirot finely conceived and conducted as usual with this dear Belgian.
few small extracts, because Agatha Christie wrote very well, and we should not forget:
is always a great pleasure for me to find the lady of the crime, that I work with for many years. My vision of Agatha Christie is not the same as before, when I devoured his books under the light of a lamp cycling (to prevent parental curfew.) If I have the pleasure of adolescent passion for books, I nevertheless acquired a small, very small experience makes me appreciate the novels of another way.
Five Little Pigs, which derives its name from a rhyme, is an almost bewildering modernity, despite the years that have elapsed, seems timeless. Here, it is far from serial killers. Hercule Poirot, our dapper Belgian detective with the incredible mustache, is charged by Carla Lemarchant to investigate an old crime of sixteen. The murder of his father, Amyas CRAL, which was charged his mother (Caroline). (Who was convicted and died in prison.) Having received his majority his legacy, and a letter from his mother, where she expressed her love and innocence, the young woman about to marry, would clarify this matter family, in order to build his own family. So here
good old Poirot plunged in the past.
The novel is cleverly cut, and it begins with five chapters relating the stories of "administrative" who are assigned to the case (police, lawyer, attorney ...), all with their point of view, different and subjective on the victim but also the alleged culprit, and the shutter of the story.
The trigger? Elsa Greer. One of the many mistresses of the victim. Young, rich, and resolutely determined to get married Amyas CRAL.
Then come five chapters on key characters of the plot. Philip Blake's best friend Amyas, who hated Caroline's brother Philip, Meredith, knight Carolina, Elsa Greer course, now Lady Caroline's half sister, Angela, and her governess Miss Williams.
Again, opinions differ, yet, apart from Angela, everyone seems convinced that Caroline has indeed killed her husband, sixteen years earlier.
Five other chapters follow, as through depositions of the main characters, who recount the events in their own way. Then comes the revelation. The denouement of the plot.
course I will not be revealed What about the innocence or not Caroline. But I found the reasoning of Poirot finely conceived and conducted as usual with this dear Belgian.
few small extracts, because Agatha Christie wrote very well, and we should not forget:
"- A predatory Juliet. Young, fierce, but horribly vulnerable! Building on everything one bold stroke. ... It seemed to have won until - at the last moment - death does his entrance. So the living, the ardent, joyful Elsa died also to leave a woman hungry for revenge, cold, hard, hating with all his might the one whose hand had committed the act.
His voice changed tone:
- My God, forgive me, I indulge in melodrama. It was a rough woman, who had a rough vision of life. A character unattractive, in my opinion. Youth delicate complexion, fiery and languorous ... If you remove this, what else does it? A poor girl who is looking for a new hero in flesh and bone to fill empty pedestals. " "What most people mean by these words? Poirot thought, shaking his head. So young. What does that mean? Innocent, appealing, defenseless? But it has nothing to do with it, youth! Youth is brutal, it has a formidable force, it is omnipotent. And it is ... yes, it is cruel! Yes, but it is also this, the youth: it is vulnerable. "
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Online Game Poptropicana
Sanpo Manabe and Shima, Florent Chavouet.
Over the years, Japan is a country that fascinates me more. By its culture so different from ours, their language, their ancestral customs and so many other things. (Including Japanese dramas, which are mostly UFO TV)
So, I have always been attracted to unusual travel books Florent Chavouet, and I began with Tokyo Sanpo.
This is not what one might call a traditional travel book, the point of view is different, and the author tells us very quickly. Arriving in Japan in the wake of his girlfriend, who is an internship for 6 months, the author arms himself with a bicycle, colored pencils and paper and sketched small scenes of life, according to his walks.
The book is divided through the neighborhoods visited, themselves represented by their Koban, a small police station in the variable architecture.
often accompanied by small drawings are funny comments, details not essential but which are more interesting. From food to clothing, characters encountered in buildings, we explore a colorful and cosmopolitan Tokyo, far from tourist routes. The Tokyo Florent Chavouet simply.
Sanpo Tokyo is the kind of book one likes to read, then reopen another day at random, just to find a little story and get to read everything, because we can not help it.
Manabe Shima is my favorite of the two.
The difference with the first book, is that here the author manages, by chance, because he insisted on spending time on one of the many islands of Japan , on the island of Manabe Shima. He intends to stay two months.
sort of mapping of the island, but also of its inhabitants, he exudes a kind of affection for the place of childlike curiosity and fascination of this album that really touched me. I have read (and seen, since here, still full of drawings with colored pencils), the book in one go, turned right and left pages to not lose a crumb of information and text, and the finished book, still open on my lap, I wanted to go pack my bags and myself from a small island like that.
Between cats scrappy, endearing little old, outstanding personalities, it a book more human. Where Tokyo Sanpo focused more on the city and the architecture here is more the islanders that characterize them.
few small images, to make you want to you too.
Over the years, Japan is a country that fascinates me more. By its culture so different from ours, their language, their ancestral customs and so many other things. (Including Japanese dramas, which are mostly UFO TV)
So, I have always been attracted to unusual travel books Florent Chavouet, and I began with Tokyo Sanpo.
This is not what one might call a traditional travel book, the point of view is different, and the author tells us very quickly. Arriving in Japan in the wake of his girlfriend, who is an internship for 6 months, the author arms himself with a bicycle, colored pencils and paper and sketched small scenes of life, according to his walks.
The book is divided through the neighborhoods visited, themselves represented by their Koban, a small police station in the variable architecture.
Sanpo Tokyo is the kind of book one likes to read, then reopen another day at random, just to find a little story and get to read everything, because we can not help it.
Manabe Shima is my favorite of the two.
The difference with the first book, is that here the author manages, by chance, because he insisted on spending time on one of the many islands of Japan , on the island of Manabe Shima. He intends to stay two months.
sort of mapping of the island, but also of its inhabitants, he exudes a kind of affection for the place of childlike curiosity and fascination of this album that really touched me. I have read (and seen, since here, still full of drawings with colored pencils), the book in one go, turned right and left pages to not lose a crumb of information and text, and the finished book, still open on my lap, I wanted to go pack my bags and myself from a small island like that.
Between cats scrappy, endearing little old, outstanding personalities, it a book more human. Where Tokyo Sanpo focused more on the city and the architecture here is more the islanders that characterize them.
few small images, to make you want to you too.
Monday, January 17, 2011
Saliva Ovulation Scope
collection on Tuesday. The witches chant
I figured I would start a series of articles for you about one of my collections. In this post it, I was talking to my collection of books on fashion, stating that this was not the only one of my hobbies.
In the same vein, I have a somewhat More importantly, a field that I love from a child, the area's wonderful. Fairies, goblins, illustrations on the field of fantasy in general, the subject is vast and inexhaustible.
Starting today and for a few weeks, I will speak in detail of one of these books, which are mostly books "image", or encyclopedias.
start with my first shot at heart, a book that I borrowed at the library almost ten years ago, and I finally let me offer a few years ago.
The Great Encyclopedia of Fairies, Pierre Dubois (with drawings Claudine and Roland Sabatier).
Fairies are classified into several categories: "The ladies of naked time" where you can find in others, the Valkyries, Dame Holle, and Babushka, "Fairies and Fez from home" with Laumes the Wyvern , Melusine ... "The queen's golden middle world" whose Bansha, the spinners, the Washerwomen, the Apsaras, "The tale of the sea and fresh water," which include, the Sirens, the horse tales, the Groac'h ... "The ladies of the green kingdom" with Tree Fays, Dryads, and the other ladies Pillywiggins green. "The air of infinite dreams" with the Streghe, The Willies and dancers of mist ...
For each fairy, fay, fey or mentioned, there detailing their history, but also their size, appearance, clothing, food, habitat, habits and activities, all illustrated with charming drawings and quotations.
is the kind of book that can be opened out of time, and dreaming of a world in the colors of the rainbow, where imagination is king and where the horizon does no limits.
Some small drawings to make you want:
Morgan the Fairy, perhaps the most enigmatic and Dusky Arthurian tales, and of course, my favorite.
A nymph, straight out of ancient Greece.
Berchta, from the north.
Melusine and, of course, the French, the heart broken, and the serpentine shape.
I hope I have given you want to immerse yourself in this charming book!
I figured I would start a series of articles for you about one of my collections. In this post it, I was talking to my collection of books on fashion, stating that this was not the only one of my hobbies.
In the same vein, I have a somewhat More importantly, a field that I love from a child, the area's wonderful. Fairies, goblins, illustrations on the field of fantasy in general, the subject is vast and inexhaustible.
Starting today and for a few weeks, I will speak in detail of one of these books, which are mostly books "image", or encyclopedias.
start with my first shot at heart, a book that I borrowed at the library almost ten years ago, and I finally let me offer a few years ago.
The Great Encyclopedia of Fairies, Pierre Dubois (with drawings Claudine and Roland Sabatier).
Fairies are classified into several categories: "The ladies of naked time" where you can find in others, the Valkyries, Dame Holle, and Babushka, "Fairies and Fez from home" with Laumes the Wyvern , Melusine ... "The queen's golden middle world" whose Bansha, the spinners, the Washerwomen, the Apsaras, "The tale of the sea and fresh water," which include, the Sirens, the horse tales, the Groac'h ... "The ladies of the green kingdom" with Tree Fays, Dryads, and the other ladies Pillywiggins green. "The air of infinite dreams" with the Streghe, The Willies and dancers of mist ...
For each fairy, fay, fey or mentioned, there detailing their history, but also their size, appearance, clothing, food, habitat, habits and activities, all illustrated with charming drawings and quotations.
is the kind of book that can be opened out of time, and dreaming of a world in the colors of the rainbow, where imagination is king and where the horizon does no limits.
Some small drawings to make you want:
Morgan the Fairy, perhaps the most enigmatic and Dusky Arthurian tales, and of course, my favorite.
A nymph, straight out of ancient Greece.
Berchta, from the north.
Melusine and, of course, the French, the heart broken, and the serpentine shape.
I hope I have given you want to immerse yourself in this charming book!
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Where Can I Find Australian Toaster Biscuits
Explanation of the text "save the world" Doc Starrduck
few weeks later it looks like that in Tunisia
To read and listen to "Save The World", click here
To be continued
is imperialismThe end times of capitalismThe Apocalypse for the economy Satanist
I am not a Christian, Jew or Muslim
Even less Satanist
As our bankers and our government
What interests me is to help people
Saving the world from our leaders
Waging war is not intelligent
Yet that is what the U.S. proposes to do more Money
Undemocratic, global government is already in place
Just look to the IMF, U.S. in the face
They prepare "austerity plan" throughout Europe
And Iran war
To resist, to organize there is no age
Join the working unit supported by the LKP and help share the message
therm Explanation: The Apocalypse for economy Satanist
Extract from Monthly Voices echoed by the CFN POI January 16, 2011
One commentator advised, defender of the capitalist system, evokes
publicly "the Apocalypse of the debt" which "comes the next big
crisis. A crisis that could carry up to democracy. He talks of a "shock
incredibly violent," a situation where officials "would not
paid for months" and where the state "dumped in large parts
private activities became widely public as education or health. " In short,
a "bankruptcy ahead of modern states" (monthly Echos).
Doc Starrduck, December 30, 2010, in the text "save the world"
|
in Africa are dying of hunger and disease, but what happens?
I'm white but I know see the truth in front
Still no independence in Africa
It is time that the colonizers break
LKP are needed everywhere, it is the class struggle
few weeks later it looks like that in Tunisia
|
But the mobilization of people has led to the downfall of Ben Ali. |
And that in Algeria
|
Wednesday, January 5, it is a real popular uprising that erupted in the district of Bab-El -Oued in Algiers .[...]Again, what was expressed is despair and anger of youth crushed by unemployment, poverty and total lack of perspective. of shops have been robbed, ransacked government buildings, police stations attacked, barricades were upright and cut roads. "They increased the oil and sugar, the people are determined to do battle" could be heard. The blaze quickly spread, touching, after Algiers, many cities such as Oran, Tipaza, Bouira, Blida, Boumerdes, Setif, Constantine, Skkida, Batna, Annaba.
Source: Text of Workers' Struggle "Algeria - Explosion of Anger"
To read and listen to "Save The World", click here
To be continued
When Can U Migrate On Soul Silver
Mireille Calmel. (Volume 1)
Very good surprise that this first installment of singing witches (in three volumes apparently), historical fantasy saga. For some time the trilogy was sleeping in my PAL and it took only idle, I want a book not too brain, so I finally deigns to immerse myself.
And took me much good! Rewriting very interesting myth of Melusine * (and other mixes figures of mythology, such as the evocation of Merlin, harpies, the other world), the action of the first game takes place in a medieval France (in 1483, so any end of this period), the Castle sassenage. The mix of facts
historically plausible, and is cleverly diverted mythology realized, and contributes to the success of the book.
not get bored, and this is also due to the main character, Algonde, a young woman shared a fate that seems to escape him, and a childhood sweetheart. It was nice to have miraculously escaped drowning, you can not say that luck seems determined smile at him, and connects the Algonde disappointments.
What about the character of the fairy Melusine, we guess disorder, manipulative, loving to play humans like puppets, quick to seduce and deceive, yet strangely human in its serpentine scales.
We go from character to character, the prince's Moorish noble young naive and self-centered point of view may change from time to time, which constantly renews the interest for adventure. From time to time, descriptions of everyday life just make a nice little break in the overall plot.
I look forward to read more ! (And am going couple!) *
Melusine, which daughter of a fairy (Persine) and a noble death, married Raymond de Lusignan, whom she had ten children. Renowned for his talent builder, she founded several cities, and abbeys. She had made her husband promise to leave him one day off per week. That day, she indulged in her magical nature, and his lower body is covered with scales. Raymond was appalled and surprised her. She escapes through a window in a cry of sadness. It is said that she would sometimes look after her children at night.
Since then, she would watch over his line and howl like a banshee every time one of his dying.
Very good surprise that this first installment of singing witches (in three volumes apparently), historical fantasy saga. For some time the trilogy was sleeping in my PAL and it took only idle, I want a book not too brain, so I finally deigns to immerse myself.
And took me much good! Rewriting very interesting myth of Melusine * (and other mixes figures of mythology, such as the evocation of Merlin, harpies, the other world), the action of the first game takes place in a medieval France (in 1483, so any end of this period), the Castle sassenage. The mix of facts
historically plausible, and is cleverly diverted mythology realized, and contributes to the success of the book.
not get bored, and this is also due to the main character, Algonde, a young woman shared a fate that seems to escape him, and a childhood sweetheart. It was nice to have miraculously escaped drowning, you can not say that luck seems determined smile at him, and connects the Algonde disappointments.
What about the character of the fairy Melusine, we guess disorder, manipulative, loving to play humans like puppets, quick to seduce and deceive, yet strangely human in its serpentine scales.
We go from character to character, the prince's Moorish noble young naive and self-centered point of view may change from time to time, which constantly renews the interest for adventure. From time to time, descriptions of everyday life just make a nice little break in the overall plot.
I look forward to read more ! (And am going couple!) *
Melusine, which daughter of a fairy (Persine) and a noble death, married Raymond de Lusignan, whom she had ten children. Renowned for his talent builder, she founded several cities, and abbeys. She had made her husband promise to leave him one day off per week. That day, she indulged in her magical nature, and his lower body is covered with scales. Raymond was appalled and surprised her. She escapes through a window in a cry of sadness. It is said that she would sometimes look after her children at night.
Since then, she would watch over his line and howl like a banshee every time one of his dying.
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Where To Invest My 10,000 Pesos
Prodigious creatures Tracy Chevalier
A novel whose main theme fossils, "that early is surprising. With me, this theme evokes moments schoolgirl, looking for ammonites on the beaches of the north.
The two heroines of the novel, Elizabeth Philpot, penniless single of the gentry who moved with her sisters at her parents died in Lyme Regis in Dorset, because they are unwanted in their brother and his wife, and Mary Anning, a savage little girl, a lower social class and more penniless, seeking fossils she calls "curio" with his father for a low income to their families, have visibly nothing to reconcile.
Nothing? Ultimately though. Their shared passion for such "prodigious creatures" that are fossils.
Over novel perspectives intersect and reveal two spirits, if different, are animated by the same passion. And even if sometimes things come to separate them, it's a beautiful friendship, sincere and straightforward man who is born between these two kindred spirits.
You'll
can be understood in the way I talk, but I enjoyed this novel. He mingles with descriptions of the sea, interesting questions of a time when science was less advanced than now, scenes from everyday life, interesting characters with opposite characters.
I preferred the parts where I think Elizabeth is expressed, because the issues raised therein are interesting, and because his character is perhaps a little more like mine.
In conclusion, it is a reading that I recommend, both because it is fun, but also because it helps to remember that science has made considerable progress, thanks to some characters a little strange but so necessary.
The two heroines of the novel did exist, even if everything is fictionalized, the plot of the story is real. (Which adds a certain charm I think.)
A novel whose main theme fossils, "that early is surprising. With me, this theme evokes moments schoolgirl, looking for ammonites on the beaches of the north.
The two heroines of the novel, Elizabeth Philpot, penniless single of the gentry who moved with her sisters at her parents died in Lyme Regis in Dorset, because they are unwanted in their brother and his wife, and Mary Anning, a savage little girl, a lower social class and more penniless, seeking fossils she calls "curio" with his father for a low income to their families, have visibly nothing to reconcile.
Nothing? Ultimately though. Their shared passion for such "prodigious creatures" that are fossils.
Over novel perspectives intersect and reveal two spirits, if different, are animated by the same passion. And even if sometimes things come to separate them, it's a beautiful friendship, sincere and straightforward man who is born between these two kindred spirits.
You'll
can be understood in the way I talk, but I enjoyed this novel. He mingles with descriptions of the sea, interesting questions of a time when science was less advanced than now, scenes from everyday life, interesting characters with opposite characters.
I preferred the parts where I think Elizabeth is expressed, because the issues raised therein are interesting, and because his character is perhaps a little more like mine.
In conclusion, it is a reading that I recommend, both because it is fun, but also because it helps to remember that science has made considerable progress, thanks to some characters a little strange but so necessary.
The two heroines of the novel did exist, even if everything is fictionalized, the plot of the story is real. (Which adds a certain charm I think.)
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Pain In Shin Electricity
The Shadow Thief by Marc Levy
I was not expecting anything from Marc Levy, and I had a priori reason.
The thief had the shadow base everything to please me. Imagine a kid who has the power to steal the shadows of others, or at least, to interact with them. Base very nice start. And at first it starts pretty well. (Especially when you read the back cover: "Now, sit down, it is necessary that we speak," said the shadow. "I sat cross-legged on the floor.
" You have a very able rare, you must accept to serve thee, even if it scares you.
"What for?
" Find those whose shade you steal this little light that will enlighten their lives, a piece of their cache memory, that's all we ask.
"Us
" We, the shadows, blew her to whom I spoke. "
I smiled, I understand very well what she was talking ".")
The hero is rather endearing, and when he discovered the famous power, he has reactions rather realistic, fear, interest, experimentation ... Mix a story of childhood in a bit of surreal is more like a great idea then.
What I find regrettable is that the side of fantasy novel that takes up almost the first part. Then, poof, there is no question that the famous power. There is more than life main character, his medical studies, problems of romance (with a bit late anyway botched by the way), and his relationship with his mother. What is the purpose then to introduce it?
I could go on the weakness of the writing of Mark Levy, who writes if not necessarily evil, not a style of most wanted. It may be fluid, but still, a little more research into the turns of phrase would not hurt. But now, a lot of good ideas, it does not ultimately as much.
A novel that reads quickly, but I forget very quickly as well.
shame, given the idea.
I was not expecting anything from Marc Levy, and I had a priori reason.
The thief had the shadow base everything to please me. Imagine a kid who has the power to steal the shadows of others, or at least, to interact with them. Base very nice start. And at first it starts pretty well. (Especially when you read the back cover: "Now, sit down, it is necessary that we speak," said the shadow. "I sat cross-legged on the floor.
" You have a very able rare, you must accept to serve thee, even if it scares you.
"What for?
" Find those whose shade you steal this little light that will enlighten their lives, a piece of their cache memory, that's all we ask.
"Us
" We, the shadows, blew her to whom I spoke. "
I smiled, I understand very well what she was talking ".")
The hero is rather endearing, and when he discovered the famous power, he has reactions rather realistic, fear, interest, experimentation ... Mix a story of childhood in a bit of surreal is more like a great idea then.
What I find regrettable is that the side of fantasy novel that takes up almost the first part. Then, poof, there is no question that the famous power. There is more than life main character, his medical studies, problems of romance (with a bit late anyway botched by the way), and his relationship with his mother. What is the purpose then to introduce it?
I could go on the weakness of the writing of Mark Levy, who writes if not necessarily evil, not a style of most wanted. It may be fluid, but still, a little more research into the turns of phrase would not hurt. But now, a lot of good ideas, it does not ultimately as much.
A novel that reads quickly, but I forget very quickly as well.
shame, given the idea.
Friday, January 7, 2011
Tip Of My Tongue Aches
Good adaptations
I regularly rattle bad adaptations of any book, but sometimes I'm pleasantly surprised.
And this is the case with Jane Austen adaptations by the BBC. (Well the ones I have seen!)
Obviously, I can not advise you that Pride and Prejudice, starring Colin Firth as Mr Darcy, and the charming Jennifer Ehle who plays Elizabeth Bennett a more realistic to me that Keira Knightley in the film later. Besides
filled landscapes and the music quite enjoyable and charming, the BBC adaptations of Jane Austen's books are often very faithful to the atmosphere of the novels. Portraits so well drawn by the pen of the author are often very precisely rendered, and irony that was often of the most ridiculous is all the stronger and laughable. I think
including Mr. and Mrs. Bennett in Pride and Prejudice, which are perfectly rendered on screen and form a duo of fun. The hysteria of the mother ruled by his moods, and who spends the most total dismay at the wildest rejoicing is very well done.
And like Christmas, I was fortunate to receive this:
I enjoy it! I've seen Pride and Prejudice and Persuasion. (Which is from the start frame of this article)
I look forward to (again) the other! (I do not know yet those of Mansfield Park and Northanger Abbey.)
I regularly rattle bad adaptations of any book, but sometimes I'm pleasantly surprised.
And this is the case with Jane Austen adaptations by the BBC. (Well the ones I have seen!)
Obviously, I can not advise you that Pride and Prejudice, starring Colin Firth as Mr Darcy, and the charming Jennifer Ehle who plays Elizabeth Bennett a more realistic to me that Keira Knightley in the film later. Besides
filled landscapes and the music quite enjoyable and charming, the BBC adaptations of Jane Austen's books are often very faithful to the atmosphere of the novels. Portraits so well drawn by the pen of the author are often very precisely rendered, and irony that was often of the most ridiculous is all the stronger and laughable. I think
including Mr. and Mrs. Bennett in Pride and Prejudice, which are perfectly rendered on screen and form a duo of fun. The hysteria of the mother ruled by his moods, and who spends the most total dismay at the wildest rejoicing is very well done.
And like Christmas, I was fortunate to receive this:
I enjoy it! I've seen Pride and Prejudice and Persuasion. (Which is from the start frame of this article)
I look forward to (again) the other! (I do not know yet those of Mansfield Park and Northanger Abbey.)
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Female Shark Invitations
Resolutions bookish
Since January is the time for good resolutions, and I love making lists, although I am sure do not do half of what I aspire to, here are those which concern the books.
- Read all the books I'm in the library. (Which is rarely the case. Who knows why ...)
-Try to stop to reread the same books under the pretext of not wanting to be disappointed. (I'm a bit monomaniacal sometimes.)
- Try not to have prejudices. (I do not like an author without having read this story to air boring, and tutti quanti)
- Trying to overcome my dislike of Jean Jacques Rousseau (The contracted first, reading the first four volumes confessions.). Read The New Heloise would be a good thing.
-forward a little challenge in my books to be read.
- Trying to re-read Wuthering Heights to see if I still hate.
- Keep my blog updated regularly.
- Stop me take the lead on bad film adaptations of books I love. It serves to do nothing.
And you, resolutions?
Since January is the time for good resolutions, and I love making lists, although I am sure do not do half of what I aspire to, here are those which concern the books.
- Read all the books I'm in the library. (Which is rarely the case. Who knows why ...)
-Try to stop to reread the same books under the pretext of not wanting to be disappointed. (I'm a bit monomaniacal sometimes.)
- Try not to have prejudices. (I do not like an author without having read this story to air boring, and tutti quanti)
- Trying to overcome my dislike of Jean Jacques Rousseau (The contracted first, reading the first four volumes confessions.). Read The New Heloise would be a good thing.
-forward a little challenge in my books to be read.
- Trying to re-read Wuthering Heights to see if I still hate.
- Keep my blog updated regularly.
- Stop me take the lead on bad film adaptations of books I love. It serves to do nothing.
And you, resolutions?
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