repost for @AllDebooks:
#VirginiaBloomsberries March #buddyread
This month's title is Gillian Gill's 2019 biography of VW, focusing on the women of the late 19th and early 20th century who influenced her so much.
All welcome to join us. Please let me know if you wish to be added/removed from the taglist.
#VirginiaBloomsberries March #buddyread
This month's title is Gillian Gill's 2019 biography of VW, focusing on the women ofthe late 19th and early 20th century who influenced her so much.
All welcome to join us. Please let me know if you wish to be added/removed from the taglist.
@LitsyEvents
"I am the man in the book you're reading
Waving to you from the page
I am the man in the book you're reading
Staring into your eyes
....
Books crawl down from the shelves
Read themselves to you
Read themselves at you
In the library of force"
?️ John Cale
? Library of Force (Featuring Man in the Book Excerpt)
? M:FANS
?️ https://youtu.be/gC4wK7FEihI?si=eR-6s3GPIizf01fV
Another bookish song, though a bit unsettling ?
#BooksAndMusic
pickReally well researched and interesting to read. There was too much scene-setting of historical markers that weren‘t relevant to Margaret‘s life. I was drawn to the book because I loved the musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown with Debbie Reynolds, and I bought the book at the Titanic Museum in Missouri. She was never even called Molly, so that‘s just a small taste of how many things about her life and personality were incorrect.
When a little bookstore stamp sends you down the rabbit hole ! https://laist.com/news/la-history/stanley-rose-bookstore-literary-las-hottest-sp...
pickWow..... This book was heavily detailed, rich and colorful like the paintings Kahlo was known for.
Hours worth of journal entries from herself as well Diego, letters written by her and to her, articles, and interviews highlight Kahlo and show her as this majestic, larger than life, exotic and fiery individual who captivated so many.
@Lauredhel #pantone2025 #hibiscus
#popsugarreadingchallenge #25in2025
So much music news lately: the Grammys, Fire Aid concert, Super Bowl halftime. But I'm going old-school. On Alan Alda's podcast, Clear and Vivid, he recently interviewed neuroscientist and musician Daniel Levitin, and they spoke about using music to treat Parkinson's disease, which Alan suffers from. Scientist have been using songs with strong beats, like I've Got Rhythm, to help patients relearn how to walk!
#tuesdaytunes
