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#Falling Walking/Hiking Got to go with Bob Dylan Walking Down the Line @Eggs @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks

Whaat?! Shut up and take my money!

This morning I picked up my journal for the first time since I was sick. The prompt was “Walk About.” Because I was in bed 5 days, my response was so different than it would have been if I had been healthy: walking as reemerging, walking as recovery, walking as rebirth, walking as connection(with my students). #SeptemberJournalingPrompts #walkabout #day9

Prompt: Author

I can‘t say she‘s my favorite author but she definitely is whom I find to be most intriguing.

#CharacterCharm

An old college book of my mother-in-law‘s that I‘ve always wanted to read. Not entirely a cultural point-by-point analysis of Mexican character and thought, but covers a good swath of Central American history and the psychological/philosophical changes a people must make to accommodate the coming of the conquistadors, Spanish Catholicism, French revolutionary thought and American imperialism. Paz, as poet, places ritual, love and poetry as balm.

It‘s a rainy day but a gift card funded book spree picked me right up. The lovely bookstore is a bit niche. Books I didn‘t know I needed are often the best kind.

Every day, all day (as it feels like we‘re on the 1,000 month of this administration). That & when I hear “breaking news” all I wonder is what ridiculous thing has the occupant of the WH said or done now.

After reading this book, I realized that even the everyday moments we often overlook can become beautiful when turned into someone‘s writing.
I tried using Litsy, but there weren‘t many comments, and it felt like there wasn‘t much interaction, which was a bit disappointing.
These days, I‘ve been active in a more lively reading community where the atmosphere is great and book recommendations are actively shared.
If you‘re curious, leave a comment

This was my first Virginia Woolf book and I liked it. Though this was published in 1929, I feel that much of Woolf's arguments are true today. She described women in fiction, such as writers and women mentioned in literature. Woolf pretty much uses various examples as to why women need money and a room of their own in order to write.

4⭐️

#authoramonth @Soubhiville

Meh. Whatever. It's out of the secret TBR cupboard where books go to be ignored.

#AuthorAMonth @Soubhiville

#BookSpinBingo @TheAromaofBooks