
#CoverStories
TBH, I forgot I had this #Music (or rather musical) title sitting in my Kindle TBR but it looks interesting. 🎶🎵🎼
#CoverStories
TBH, I forgot I had this #Music (or rather musical) title sitting in my Kindle TBR but it looks interesting. 🎶🎵🎼
#ThreeListThursday
This made me remember all the popular disaster movies of the 70‘s. Favorites on the list:
Fiddler on the Roof
Raiders of the Lost Arc
Witness
Mary Poppins
See @dabbe ‘s original post to play along!
#coverstories
#lake
@Eggs
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks
I'm a big fan of Ann Patchett, but this story was not my favourite. Also, it refers to the play "Our Town" constantly, which is not as well known outside of the USA, so I assume I missed a lot of clever parallels?
This play was so popular when I was in forensics in high school. It was THE choice for Dramatic Duets. I've also seen it performed in full several times. But never with any of the pictured stars. I would have loved to see Alan Alda and Candice Bergen.
#coverstories #letters
@Eggs @alwaysbeenaloverofbooks
I felt that the book delivered what it was meaning to, which was shed light on privilege and racism in the theather world.
I sometimes felt annoyed by the attitudes displayed by Hugo and Eddie, but it was overall a great read that gave you something to think about.
This being the author's debut novel already has me looking forward to what she will come up with in the future.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ #arc
“There are shows that turn a theatre into a dark and suffocating coffin. And there are others that turn you on and resuscitate your soul. Life. That‘s the most important thing.”
It is done! Or at least as done as it's going to be from me. I picked up this collection for Euripedes' Medea, was happy to get Sophocles' Antigone in the bargain, and a bonus second Medea by Seneca. Euripides' Bakkhai is a wild time, The Oresteia is pretty familiar ground given the link up to Illiad characters. I wish there was more of Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound, but what there is extant of it is good. 1/?
"Caesar: 'The Ides of March are come.'
"Soothsayer: 'Ay, Caesar; but not gone.'"
-William Shakespeare, "Julius Caesar," Act III, Scene 1