Well it is that time, TGIF, the moment when we stock up on some weekend reading so we won't run dry during the days most of us have available to actually do some serious reading. Today we have a two-fer, thanks to the efforts of our own babalon. First, my little contribution to your weekend reading material is a zombie book, (who could have suspected) that is a little different. It is the memoirs of an anomaly, a zombie that can still think logically. Well most of the time, but lets face it, he can name the cerebrum when he sees it, just before it goes in his mouth.
Robin Becker - Brains.doc
Our second book is a classic from the late 19th century brought to us with proper formatting, making it a seldom-seen electronic copy of a great book. The story has been beloved by generations of people and has been made into a major motion picture. The story is like a second childhood of wonder for any adult that reads it, and a world of wonder for any child. Here it is, a fantastic copy of a fantastic book written for the ages.
Rudolph Erich Raspe-The Adventures of Baron Munchausen.doc
Very interesting POV in the 'Brains' book.
ReplyDelete(newsflash, Bethany thinks zombie book is interesting...)
The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, well what can you say? Truly inspired work that has lasted in popularity for over one hundred years, a must read that isn't just another dry or over worded classic.
Zombie book! Zombie book! Zombie book! :-D
ReplyDeleteThis could be very interesting. Thank you, Beth. :-)
Babalon grumbles. I've looked all morning through my stacks of cook books. Jennifer keeps hiding my set of cannibal cooking books. She's worried her mother will one day see them...
... I keep telling Jennifer ... that her mother is way too stringy ...
:-) Heh :-D ... sounds of crickets in the darkness off stage ... Babalon sighs ... exit .... stageeeeeeee right ... ;-)
Babalon :-)