This post really belongs in March, but said road trip involved a Monday and Tuesday off, and my track record for posting during the week isn’t great, hence why it ended up in April… After the Winter That Would Not End ™, we really needed to get the heck out of Dodge. BF’s brother […]
Meditations on Road Tripping Read More »
Here’s as much of the sky scarf as I’ve completed in March – I know I won’t be doing any more blog posts before 3/31. It’s a little more blue this month, at least. In other projects, I’ve cast on Susan Lazenby’s Arianrhod shawl. This is for my sister, who’s getting
Read for the Once Upon a Time IX Reading Challenge. Atrix Wolfe is the foremost mage of Chamenuard, and finds himself on battleground in neighboring Pelucir. The prince of Kardeth is laying seige to the King of Pelucir, and if Pelucir falls, Chamenuard will be next. Mages are not meant to
The Book of Atrix Wolfe – Patricia A. McKillip Read More »
Pattern: Craic Socks by Hannah SixYarn: Tess’ Designer Yarn Super Socks and BabyNeedles: Size 3 DPNs I do love cables. They look so complicated, but are usually pretty simple. This was a cool pattern – very easy to memorize (well, sort of. I knew what was coming, but usually did
It’s the little things that are starting to make me happy about Spring. Like despite the fact that it’s the first full day of Spring, and there’s still snow on the ground (and it snowed all morning -thank goodness it didn’t stick), the Once Upon a Time Reading Challenge is starting up. I’ll freely
Once Upon a Time IX Reading Challenge Read More »
With the news of Terry Practchett’s death, I had to read a book of his. I first read one of his books in either late middle school, or early high school – my mother gifted me with a book club edition of The Wyrd Sisters. I’d never read anything like it
The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents – Terry Pratchett Read More »
This is a young adult book, and isn’t explicitly set in Newford, but very well could be. There are two teenagers as the protagonists: TJ – whose parents lost all their money, and had to move to the city to get new jobs, meaning they gave up the farm, and the horse
Little (Grrl) Lost – Charles de Lint Read More »
The frame for this collection of short stories is utterly genius. I mean, I liked Ursula K. Le Guin anyway, but I think this book cemented my love for her. She came up with this book while bored to death in airports. The idea is that you attain such a state utter
Changing Planes – Ursula K. Le Guin Read More »
The first Craic sock is done. I’m liking the pattern – definitely falls into the challenging enough to remain interesting camp, and once you memorize what each cable detail means in the chart, it’s not too hard, either.
This is a book of four novellas, set in four larger universes the author has written about. I’ve not read any of her other books (my mother gave me this one), and I think this was a pretty good flavor of what her work is like. There was only one of the stories that I
Quatrain – Sharon Shinn Read More »
