The Town of Odyssey

Praying for you, buddy.

Congratz!!

Catspaw wrote: ↑Mon Oct 14, 2024 7:11 pm In that case, what is one moderately interesting thing about you?

I taught myself this language by writing down the subtitles of several American sitcoms, chiefly "Married... With Children".

Thanks for asking

I mean, if you want.

I'm not particularly interesting XD

Congratulations!!!

How was your week?

One that I will always remember that way is "Come Clean" by Terri Paddock.

I have read over 130 books in the last seventeen months, and this is the only one I actually regret going through. It was disgusting, annoying and overall horrendous.

Catspaw wrote: ↑Wed Oct 09, 2024 7:20 pm Wow, it looks like it's been a while! Welcome back.

Thank you!

Let's see how many of my old friends I can get a hold of

Re-reading "Wild Bird" by Wendelin van Draanen.

Still love it.

Glad to be back, everyone!

Awww, how cute!

*Sips an entire cup in a second*

*Hugs more*

Oh, ok hahaha

I'm Numbuh Seven. Fear me! Fear me, I said!

Thanks, Brad

Welcome Rosssaaaaaa. I'm glad to see you here

The Blue Jays keep being more of the same. Ugh.

<t>I became a fan of his work shortly before he died (like, two years prior) because I saw the original "Beat It" video on TV. Definitely an artist representative of his time-period, with over-the-top performances and touching and/or daring lyrics. I think "Heal the World" may just be my favorite so...

I'm not familiar with that one, Do you mean it has lots of big ideas? A book definitely doesn't have to be long to make an impact! Yes, that's precisely what I meant. Maus doesn't only have big ideas, but breakthrough ones too. You will find a book told in a very minimalistic style, but that rather...

Maus by Art Spiegelman.

For as little as this book is, it's really quite huge.