Originally posted by scrub-jay
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Facebook Forum Migration
Our forums have migrated to Facebook. If you are already an iMSN forum member you will be grandfathered in.
To access the Call Room and Marriage Matters, head to: https://m.facebook.com/groups/400932...eferrer=search
You can find the health and fitness forums here: https://m.facebook.com/groups/133538...eferrer=search
Private parenting discussions are here: https://m.facebook.com/groups/382903...eferrer=search
We look forward to seeing you on Facebook!
To access the Call Room and Marriage Matters, head to: https://m.facebook.com/groups/400932...eferrer=search
You can find the health and fitness forums here: https://m.facebook.com/groups/133538...eferrer=search
Private parenting discussions are here: https://m.facebook.com/groups/382903...eferrer=search
We look forward to seeing you on Facebook!
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What are you reading?
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Originally posted by Curegirl View PostMe too. More than Dracula. I'm reading about a Victorian sex and murder scandal and it's kind of amazing.
Sounds a lot like "Pamela".Wife to Family Medicine attending, Mom to DS1 and DS2
Professional Relocation Specialist &
"The Official IMSN Enabler"
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For those of you who like Frankenstein, Pemberley Digital (a production company that creates modern retellings of classic novels on YouTube) is teaming up with PBS to do Frankenstein, starting in a month or so. I'm super excited about it! They did a fantastic job with Pride and Prejudice and Emma, and I can't wait to see how they handle an entirely different kind of literature.
On a different note (no pun intended), I just watched the movie Pitch Perfect and picked up the book. So far it's pretty entertaining!Wife of a PGY-1 podiatric surgery resident, mom to two cat babies with a human one on the way!
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Originally posted by Thirteen View PostDo you enjoy Afro-American lit, slave narrative, or Island lit? There are many fantastic authors and stories in that genre.
If you like dark, I have some recs -- I would call them "good" dark novels, though.
Outside the aforementioned genre:
Joseph Conrad - Heart of Darkness
Stephen King - The Stand (unabridged version)
Herman Melville - Moby Dick
Richard Adams - Watership Down, or Plague Dogs
Mary Shelley - Frankenstein
Frank McCourt - Angela's Ashes
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rain_dancer: I believe Banville's most famous work is The Sea, which was beautiful. The Untouchable and Athena (warning: this book is sordid) were also favorites. The Infinities was probably the lightest of all and also most plot driven.
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Originally posted by LilySayWhatI hedged on reading We Were Liars but it's entirely gripping. I've read almost the entire book in 3 days. SO GOOD.
I just finished "The Signature of All Thing" which....meh. It was okay. Mostly I found it to be kinda boring.
I'm about halfway through "The Girls from Corona del Mar" and just started "We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves"Wife, support system, and partner-in-crime to PGY-3 (IM) and spoiler of our 11 y/o yellow lab
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Originally posted by diggitydot View PostBwhahaha! Welcome down the Gabaldon rabbit hole!Wife, support system, and partner-in-crime to PGY-3 (IM) and spoiler of our 11 y/o yellow lab
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Originally posted by spotty_dog View PostI must confess, I read Outlander and enjoyed it, but I have zero desire to read anything else in the series. I've been really soured on series, I think.Heidi, PA-S1 - wife to an orthopaedic surgeon, mom to Ryan, 17, and Alexia, 11.
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