Satunnainen kirjavalikoima kirjastosta, jonka omistaa HeathMochaFrost

Brighton Rock : an entertainment - tekijä: Graham Greene

Up country: poems of New England, new and selected - tekijä: Maxine Kumin

Kristin Lavransdatter, I : The Bridal wreath - tekijä: Sigrid Undset

The portrait of a lady - tekijä: Henry James

What's the matter with Kansas? : how conservatives won the heart of America - tekijä: Thomas Frank

The dead beat: lost souls, lucky stiffs, and the perverse pleasures of obituaries (P.S.) - tekijä: Marilyn Johnson

Birthday letters - tekijä: Ted Hughes

Nämä jäsenet omistavat samoja kirjoja kuin HeathMochaFrost

Yhteydet jäseniin

ystävät: callmejacx, dtorres, faceinbook, LTRCTTEC

kiinnostavia kirjastoja: blissfulwitch, bookworm13, dchaikin, dtorres, lilithcat, PortiaLong, sullivsar

LibraryThing-kirjailijat: Meg Waite Clayton (megwaiteclayton)

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Arvostelut, jotka on tehnyt HeathMochaFrost

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Jäsen: HeathMochaFrost

Kirjasto714 kirjaakatso kirjasto

Arvostelut7 arvosteluakatso arvostelut

Pilvetavainsanapilvi, tekijäpilvi

Avainsanatto verify (394), novel (341), tbr (313), verified (278), trade pb (207), mmpb (170), hardcover (152), 1001 (141), poetry (83), needs cover (47) — kaikki avainsanat

Ryhmät1001 Books to read before you die, 50 Book Challenge, Audiobooks, Board for Extreme Thing Advances, Bookmarks, Books on Books, Depression and Anxiety: Books That Help, Early Reviewers, Geeks who love the Classics, Girlybooksnäytä kaikki ryhmät

LempikirjailijatJane Austen, E.M. Forster, Louise Gluck, Daphne Du Maurier, Mary Oliver, Sylvia Plath, Susan Fromberg Schaeffer, Edith Wharton (Yhteiset suosikit)

SuosikkikirjakaupatAvol's Bookstore, Book Stop, Bookmans - Tucson, Books on the Square, Dawn Treader Book Shop, Elliott Bay Bookstore, Hastings - Topeka, Raven Used Book Shop, The Dusty Bookshelf, The Harvard Coop

SuosikkikirjastotAttleboro Public Library, Kansas Department of Transportation - KDOT Library, Phoenix Public Library - Burton Barr Central Library, Smith College - William Allan Neilson Library, Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library

Tietoja minusta Hmmm...depends on what day it is. ;-) To cover the basics: I'm the librarian for Kansas State Dept. of Transportation (see my Favorite Libraries below). I'm married and have two sons, ages 8 and 5. I'm originally from Massachusetts, received my BA in English from Smith College in 1995, and my MLS from University of Arizona in December 1997. I worked as a cataloger here in Topeka (my husband's hometown) for a little over a year after we got married and relocated here from Tucson. I liked the work, but not the situation - it was a private company, not a library. I finally became a "real" librarian when I started at KDOT in Sept. 2003.

(DISCLAIMER: My LibraryThing catalog contains my personal library, not my work library. My statements on LT are my own and not endorsed by the State of Kansas. This probably sounds silly, but I don't want to misrepresent myself in any way.)

Overall, my life is good, far better than my upbringing would have predicted. As far as the day-to-day, though, I'm often moody and stressed out. Reading cheers me, and I wish I had more time for it.

FOR THOSE WHO ASK, WHAT EXACTLY IS A HEATH MOCHA FROST? It's my favorite beverage, a frozen blended chocolate coffee concoction (see photo this page) served at the Hardback Cafe in my local Hastings store. Sigh.
The page for Hastings-Topeka on LibraryThing Local:
http://www.librarything.com/venue/23227/...

My 50 Book Challenge for 2008:
http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.ph...

My wish list(s) on my WikiThing page (added March 2008):
http://www.librarything.com/wiki/index.p...

Tietoja kirjastostani As of today (4/9/08), just about all the "imaginative literature" has been entered. I still have some anthologies to add, and a good portion of my non-fiction.

The contents of my library owe a great debt to Clifton Fadiman and his "Lifetime Reading Plan." I have the third edition, and the "New" fourth edition which includes Eastern classics. I found the book in early spring 1995 at the Attleboro Public Library (back in my hometown in the year between Smith and Univ. of AZ) - that was the SECOND edition. Between that list and all the books I acquired as an English major at Smith, I've managed to collect a great many more classics than I've had time to read. But I do enjoy most of the classics I read, and will put in my LT catalog ONLY those books (literature or otherwise) that I plan to keep and still want to read someday.

A note on the tag "verified": I started using that to indicate that the edition described matches the book I actually own. If I confirm the ISBN (or lack thereof) and publication info, then it gets the tag. "Edit edition" is the opposite: there's a good chance the version in my catalog DOESN'T match my book, and I need to correct it when time allows. I use the tag "to verify" when the edition is PROBABLY correct, but I'm just trying to get the books entered and I'll fuss with the details later! ;-)

Kotisivuhttp://heathmochafrost.blogspot.com

Mukana myösMySpace

Jäsenyys LibraryThing Early Reviewers ("varhaiset kirja-arvostelijat")

Oikea nimiMarie

SijaintiTopeka, Kansas

Käyttäjätilin tyyppijulkinen, elinaikainen

YhteysuutisetYhteysuutiset

URL:t http://www.librarything.com/profile/HeathMochaFrost (profiili)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/HeathMochaFrost (kirjasto)

RekisteröitymispäiväJul 3, 2007

Kommentteja muilta librarythingaajilta

(Jätä kommentti.)

Hi Marie,
Been awhile :>0 Life is far too busy. I retired early thinking I would have vast stretches of "free" time. Not so ! I am doing a fair amount of baby sitting for the grandsons. I also started a new job. I work at a used book store in a town not too far from home. There are no new book stores near my home. This store is doing VERY well! Far better than the owners expected. The store is kind of a mom and pop thing and they needed some time off. I was there so much they asked if I would be interested in working now and then. I love it.

We are finally experiancing a little bit of summer. We are VERY wet and if it rains again, more flooding and I fear more problems but today is a beautiful day.

Hope you are well and that you haven't had any of this odd weather in your area.

Have you read anything exciting lately ?

Jeannie
Hi Marie

the audio version of 'Middlemarch' I listened to was narrated by Nadia May (Blackstone Audiobooks). I thought it was quite well narrated, and I enjoyed the various accents she used for different characters.

regards

Laura
Hi,

it's nice to hear that some good has come from the discussion. :) Thanks for catching the typo in that one tag, I've fixed it now.
I just finished Book 1 of Middlemarch. It took me a few chapters to get into it, but now I'm loving it. I like that there is subtle humor there if you're paying attention.

By the way, its nice to see another Kansas person on LT. I may have to go try out a Heath Mocha Frost one of these days.
Ah yes, Bookmans . . . Been a LONG time since I was there. I remember when it was in a smallish house (was it on Speedway? or 22nd?) before they moved to the grocery store that went out of business. I've also been to their Tempe location, when I lived in Phoenix, but it is the Tucson store that holds memories for me. Are they still around?
Oh, yeah, I was born in Brockton,Mass,moved to NJ. Might go back to school for my masters in libray science. mb
I too,favor Sylvia Plath. I wrote my thesis on her in 1999. She seemed a doomed individual from early on in her life, and her poetry reveals, I think,her insight about her own instability was astonishingly before its time. Nobody needed to tell her that life hurts, that loving a brilliant man was amazing, inevitable and would ultimately destroy her, She lived her short,sad life and gave us her amazing words to plug into our own life, one of those seers from the past who suffered, died by her own hand, and will always live by her own hand as well. Nice to meet you and your library. mary beth
Greetings from down the road in Olathe!
I would love to read Arlington Park, but don't give me first priority, as a couple of other people have passed on different Early Reviewer books to me lately and I don't want to be greedy.
Marie, I have to confess that I don't remember the layout of Avol's! I don't actually live in Madison. I've visited Madison bookstores from time to time with my brother and on my own. However, I tend to visit a lot of them in downtown area at once and they tend to blur together! I'll ask my brother to do a little research (Oh, the agony of subjecting him to bookstore hopping, but he'll have to live with it! ;^) )
Marie,
I received The Golden Rope by Susan Fromberg Schaeffer, in today's mail.

Thank you so much :>)

I plan on reading it as soon as possible. I just received one of the "Early Reviewer" titles also and I must read that one first.

I will let you know what I feel about the book when I am finished. Did you say that you hadn't read it ? My memory fails me :>0

Take care Marie and thank you for thinking of me.

Jeannie
The Dusty Bookshelf is a favorite of mine, too! For me, it's all about their cats, the books are just a bonus! And with those damn coupons, I also frequent Borders way more than I should!

I just played around with Local for a bit before work this morning, but I think I'm going to love it! I also plan on looking around the places I've lived to add those favorites as well. I'm hoping we can add more than one location- I'm in Lawrence, but moving to Texas this summer.

Thanks for adding the Topeka Public Library! You guys put us to shame over here! Your library is fantastic!
Hi Marie,
I am sorry it took so long for my reply. I was out of town for a long weekend. Thank you so much for you kind offer. I would love to own a copy of The Golden Rope. I have not read it yet. Not sure why I missed it as I have many of her other novels. I would be very happy to give your extra copy a good home.
I read your profile, which I found very interesting, as I am no stranger to moody or stressed out myself. I also noticed that we share 57 titles (so far) I haven't gone through them all yet. I wanted to get back to you.

Again, thanks for thinking of me....not too sure how we go about this but I would really appreciate your book and as I do with all of my books, it will be well cared for :>))

Jeannie
Hi Marie-

We've lived in Lawrence since 2002 (we moved here for grad school) and will be moving to Lubbock, Texas this summer. The husband accepted a position at Texas Tech. I am a social worker, but will more than likely not be looking for a social work job in Texas! Will probably look into working at the university. I never dreamed I be moving to Texas, but we're quite excited. For one, we both really like change, so we're always up for moving. Lawrence has been such a special place, though, I know we'll miss it terribly. We have traveled all over wearing our Rock Chalk gear, and everywhere we go we find other KU fans. It's weird how recognizable the Jayhawk is and how many KU alumni are out there.

We are originally from Illinois- basically across the river from St. Louis and then spent some time in Washington after college and ended up in Kansas for grad school. Maybe I can chat with you about library school. I've been dreaming about becoming a librarian and have been toying with the idea of getting my MLS in Texas. Unfortunately, Texas Tech doesn't have a library school, so it would have to be distance learning. Are you currently working as a librarian?

Enjoy what's left of the weekend. Superbowl watching, perhaps? It's on here, but neither one of us is paying close attention. The husband likes the ads more than the football, I think!
Hi Marie, thanks for your comments on my profile, i'm glad that my post brightened your day a little. Sometimes you can't tell how people will take a frivolous post. Although, i always feel that you can't go wrong with a well-placed "mwahahaha". Hope you're having a fun weekend.
Hi Marie -- thanks for the plug for Wickett's Remedy. I just found the audio online at our library, so will put it on hold and have a listen. I did get that the sidebars were from the "other side" -- that will be interesting to see how it's handled in the audio.

Welcome to Girlybooks! btw -- it's never too late to respond to a thread; sometimes it's fun to see them revived!

Terri
Well here's a silly answer, both. Really. though I do tend to think of it as 'Reed' a Few more often than not.
Hi! Just letting you know that I *did* get your messages, and passed the first one on when I received it. Sorry for the issues, hopefully they'll be sorted soon.

Oh no! I typed this more than 12 hours ago and forgot to hit submit! Sorry :(
Ha. We'll get them out, but I have to fight fires when I have them... Tim
Thanks for replying to me on the LCC sort thread. I'm a bit confused with the LoC system on some points. Would you mind if I shot a question or two your way about this from time to time? I've tried looking up general explanations on the system, but this one book I'm looking at now just makes me confused as to the correct format for it's LCC.
hello,

I *did* do my listing alphabetically because not one of the things I do takes priority over the other, and they do change at random! :-)
Hi, Thanks. That's interesting. Yeah, 1842 for Dead Souls based on Wikipedia. Part 2 was a separate book and was never published.

From Wikipedia (bold & italics added by me):

Dead Souls (Russian: Мёртвые души, Myortvyye dushi) is a satirical prose narrative, subtitled poema ("an epic poem"), by the Russian author Nikolai Gogol. The first part of a projected trilogy, it was published in 1842 under the title, imposed by the censorship, of The Adventures of Chichikov.

Referred to by its author as an "epic poem in prose", and within the book as a "novel in verse", Dead Souls is loosely based on the plot suggested to Gogol by Pushkin. Despite having supposedly completed the trilogy's second part, Gogol destroyed it shortly before his death at the urging of a religious fanatic. Although the novel ends in mid-sentence (like Sterne's Sentimental Journey), it is usually regarded as complete in the extant form.[1]
Hi, Regarding The Bell Jar - Good catch, certainly not my only error. 1963 is correct original pub date, using the pseudonym "Victoria Lucas". 1971 is the date when the novel was first published with Plath's name. (Just ask wikipedia)

I got 1971 from worldcat.org... of course I was looking for author "Sylvia Plath" - oops :}
LOL! Your comment made it worth it. I actually enjoy searching for the orig. pub. dates, and there were quite a few from our overlap that I had to go out and find. But, no lost time. I intended to find them eventually anyway, you just gave me a good excuse.

Cheers,
d
hmmm, it looked better when I typed it. I lost all my tabs after submitting.

Anyway, feel free to delete the list, I was just having fun.

Cheers,d
Original Publication - All our overlapping books.... ;)

Sorting is by title.

Some dates are sort of made up (like for The Orestes plays)

date title
1996 Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood
1877 Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
1930 As I lay dying : the corrected text by William Faulkner
2000 Bee season by Myla Goldberg
1866 Crime and punishment (Barnes and Noble classics) by Fyodor Dostoevsky
1982 (or 1599) Edmund Spenser's poetry : authoritative texts, criticism by Edmund Spenser
1953 Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
depends on edition Familiar quotations; a collection of passages, phrases, and proverbs traced... by John Bartlett
date edition
1855 1
???? 2
???? 3
1863 4
1868 5
1871 6
1875 7
1882 8
1891 9
1914 10
1937 11
1948 12
1955 13
1968 14
1980 15
1992 16
2002 17
2004 Gilead by Marilynne Robinson
1942 Go down, Moses by William Faulkner
1936 Gone with the wind by Margaret Mitchell
1861 Great expectations (Signet classics) by Charles Dickens
1996 Into the wild by Jon Krakauer
1848 Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
2001 Life of Pi by Yann Martel
1932 Light in August : the corrected text by William Faulkner
1857 Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert
1997 Memoirs of a geisha: a novel by Arthur Golden
2005 Never let me go by Kazuo Ishiguro
1958 Night by Elie Wiesel
1962 One day in the life of Ivan Denisovich by Alexander Solzhenitsyn
2003 Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood
1813 Pride and prejudice by Jane Austen
1811 Sense and sensibility by Jane Austen
1971 The bell jar by Sylvia Plath
2000 The blind assassin by Margaret Atwood
1880 The brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky
2005 The glass castle: a memoir by Jeannette Walls
1925 The great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
2003 The kite runner by Khaled Hosseini
2003 The Known World: A Novel by Edward P. Jones
-458 BC The Orestes plays of Aeschylus: The Agamemnon, The libation bearers, The Eumenides by Aeschylus
2006 The road by Cormac McCarthy
1957 The scapegoat by Daphne du Maurier
1850 The scarlet letter: an authoritative text essays in criticism and scholarship (Norton critical editions) by Nathaniel Hawthorne
1957 The Town by William Faulkner
2005 The year of magical thinking by Joan Didion
1937 Their eyes were watching God by Zora Neale Hurston
1960 To kill a mockingbird by Harper Lee
1600 Twelfth night, or, What you will by William Shakespeare
1922 Ulysses (Vintage International) by James Joyce
1869 War and peace by Leo Tolstoy
1847 Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Cheers,d
You're welcome. I was in Lawrence for three years, and even pondered the MLS program in Emporia State. All I remember of Topeka is Maggie Moos ice cream.
Hi, About posting a live link

- The easy way - put a space before and after the web address

- The other way (hope I get this right, because I can't edit comments)

<a href="INSERT WEB ADDRESS HERE">PUT ANY TEXT HERE </a>

So this would link you back to the discussion

<a href="http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.ph...">THE LINK</a>

and will look like this

THE LINK
I'm actually at the end of a semester, and I have these insane bouts of productivity. This time around, I've decided to catalog my books...so I keep doing this for, like, two hours at a time! Glad to see fellow Austen lover!

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