diJest
One morning.
Two at Breakfast - One Giver, One Getter.
Three Idlis, Four Vadas, Five types of Chutney.
Six years of Indifference to wash down in a meal.
Love's Arrears.
One morning.
Two at Breakfast - One Giver, One Getter.
Three Idlis, Four Vadas, Five types of Chutney.
Six years of Indifference to wash down in a meal.
Love's Arrears.
The Typo Eradication Advancement League (via K)
The Writers' Rooms Homepage finally shows a list of all featured writers. Earlier it would be the writer of the week and you would need to fish for the others from the Guardian Books homepage. Btw, almost all of them have a room with a view.
Does one say welcome to oneself? Which leads to 'Oh these social niceties', which leads to 'why does one have to comply with what the society expects', which leads to 'man is a social animal' (this is memory quoting and being a pain), which leads to 'or was it man is a social being?' (this is memory doubting), which leads to 'what did I want to post now?' - the mind is a madhouse!
Having (this leads to wondering who was the grammarian who said you shouldn't start with a gerund!) suitably welcomed myself with blabber, let me offload the links I came across:
Chandamama, the wonderful magazine of childhood, several people's childhoods across several decades I might add, has a nice website. They have a Junior Chandamama as well. Also, you can subscribe to a story a day, gift the magazine to children and so on.
Talking of magazines of childhood, I read Gokulam, Target and Wisdom as well. A google search for Gokulam led me to a site that tried to hand my laptop a Trojan so I guess the magazine does not have a web presence. Target closed down long ago and Wisdom, does it still exist?!
I recently read and enjoyed Last Chance to See - A remark of Douglas Adams in the book
I have the instinctive reaction of the Western man when confronted with the sublimely incomprehensible: I grab my camera and start to photograph it. I feel I'll be able to cope with it all more easily when it's just two square inches of colour on a light box and my chair isn't trying to throw me round the room.