Go to The Daily Sonnet
- Add a comment
- Go to Sonnet 429
Thanks, Bhaskar!
posted by
Antonionioni
on
November 8, 2007
at
12:04 PM
| |
reply
Tony,
Such books that come out from the deepest core of one's heart are sure to touch others too, and make for excellent reading. Thanks for sharing.
posted by
Bhaskar.ing
on
November 8, 2007
at
6:18 AM
| |
reply
Well, writing and whatever else, Mariaki -
Whatever you like. The choice is yours!
posted by
Antonionioni
on
November 8, 2007
at
4:45 AM
| |
reply
Excellent advice indeed; if only we knew what it was we loved to do!
(apart from writing of course) well done
posted by
mariaki
on
November 8, 2007
at
4:05 AM
| |
reply
Thanks you lot - now don't forget to follow the advice!
You may leave the class. No running!
posted by
Antonionioni
on
November 8, 2007
at
1:07 AM
| |
reply
Very good advice!
Smiles
from me and
Bo =^..^= the wonder dog!
posted by
Whacky
on
November 7, 2007
at
10:36 PM
| |
reply
Hi "A"
Good post, great slogan .
Lou 
posted by
Cameraeye
on
November 7, 2007
at
7:56 PM
| |
reply
Nice work and good subject!
posted by
PoetRaye
on
November 7, 2007
at
6:58 PM
| |
reply
posted by
FineYoungSinger
on
November 7, 2007
at
6:54 PM
| |
reply
Thanks for sharing !
posted by
afzal50
on
November 7, 2007
at
5:59 PM
| |
reply
That's a fine tribute to Mr. McCourt, Tony...
posted by
lovelyladymonk
on
November 7, 2007
at
4:57 PM
| |
reply
Excellent advice and that is what all teachers should teach to the students as well.
katzs
posted by
katzs
on
November 7, 2007
at
3:35 PM
| |
reply
I enjoyed reading "Angela's Ashes" which is weird since it was such
a sad, miserable story, but knowing he'd overcome it in the end kept me going through the mud and grit. Also liked "'Tis" which is the story after he got to NY and began to sew a few wild oats, etc... Some of my ancestors came from Ireland and we were brought up with Irish blessings and jokes and the need for gloom. I know you had to enjoy that evening!
posted by
Pat_B
on
November 7, 2007
at
3:04 PM
| |
reply
Copy (or write down) this comment's web address (URL), which is:
Next, go to the email or web page where you want to link to this comment, and paste
(or type) the web address.
