Comments for fire & rain

Comment on About by Alvaro

Alvaro — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 21:21:45 +0000

Hiya … I stumbled on your oage by mistake. I was searching in Google for Antivirus software that I had already bought when I came upon your site, I must say your website is really informative, I just love the theme, its amazing!. I don’t have the time at the moment to fully read your site but I have bookmarked it and also signed up for your RSS feeds. I will be back around in a day or two. Thanks again for a nice site.

Comment on Where to begin? by Marcelina

Marcelina — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 04:14:51 +0000

Come back! You have a unique ability to put to pen feelings I never knew could be described. I’m especially feeling “I think I have something to add, but I have yet to learn the language” and “I’ve figure out who I want to be and spent time getting to know myself. No clue how to introduce those two people to each other”.
Peace.

Comment on Please Make It Stop by dave

dave — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 15:44:41 +0000

don’t forget the whole “Sasha Fierce” thing and her metal robo-glove

Comment on Autumn. Finally. by thenonconformer

thenonconformer — Sat, 04 Oct 2008 08:32:28 +0000

http://anyonecare.wordpress.com/2008/10/04/sarah-palin-said-barack-obama-off-base/

Comment on About by M. D. Vaden

M. D. Vaden — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 04:53:34 +0000

You enjoyed The Wild Trees, I take it.

http://www.mdvaden.com/grove_of_titans.shtml

There is a bit more for you, in the image category.

That’s Iluvatar, Atlas Tree, Etc..

Hope the page finds use for you.

Cheers.

Comment on Another Quote by M. D. Vaden

M. D. Vaden — Tue, 19 Aug 2008 04:16:26 +0000

Preston is a good writer, but don’t linger to long on what he says.

Ecosystems have come and gone for centuries.

In fact, the ecosystem of the redwoods that we see now, is not even what originally existed.

It’s grand indeed, but still evolves.

Realize too, that Preston writes with superlatives about many things.

I’ve been to the groves he writes about, and those groves, when visited, teach a lesson about how Preston presents information.

http://www.mdvaden.com/grove_of_titans.shtml

Preston writes that “we do know” even though we don’t really know. Only the future will reveal reality, since none of us are effective prognosticators.

As far as The Wild Trees, I still think it’s a pretty decent read. Worth a couple of times through.

Comment on Albums I Can’t Live Without by Oooh… Peter Gabriel « fire & rain

Oooh… Peter Gabriel « fire & rain — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 02:45:45 +0000

[...] 23, 2007 I can’t believe I left Peter Gabriel off my list! Probably because I could never choose just one. I’ve certainly got to make it clear that [...]

Comment on I’m a quitter. At least, I hope so. by sashafire

sashafire — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 22:48:34 +0000

Many thanks… Wanna join me?

Comment on I’m a quitter. At least, I hope so. by adamsemail

adamsemail — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 21:03:12 +0000

Good for you. I wish you luck, as I was just telling myself this morning that I want to quite. I’ve been smoking for 27 years. (since I was 14) and it’s not just what I do, its who I am.

I wish you all the luck in the world.

Comment on Book Update by Elizabeth Sinnreich

Elizabeth Sinnreich — Mon, 21 Jul 2008 14:03:37 +0000

I recently read your post about Irène Némirovsky and wanted to let you know about an exciting new exhibition about her life, work, and legacy that will open on September 24, 2008 at the Museum of Jewish Heritage —A Living Memorial to the Holocaust in New York City. Woman of Letters: Irène Némirovsky and Suite Française, which will run through the middle of March, will include powerful rare artifacts — the actual handwritten manuscript for Suite Française, the valise in which it was found, and many personal papers and family photos. The majority of these documents and artifacts have never been outside of France. For fans of her work, this exhibition is an opportunity to really “get to know” Irene. And for those who can’t visit, there will be a special website that will live on the Museum’s site http://www.mjhnyc.org.
The Museum will host several public programs over the course of the exhibition’s run that will put Némirovsky’s work and life into historical and literary context. Book clubs and groups are invited to the Museum for tours and discussions in the exhibition’s adjacent Salon (by appointment). It is the Museum’s hope that the exhibit will engage visitors and promote dialogue about this extraordinary writer and the complex time in which she lived and died. To book a group tour, please contact Tracy Bradshaw at 646.437.4304 or tbradshaw@mjhnyc.org. Please visit our website at http://www.mjhnyc.org for up-to-date information about upcoming public programs or to join our e-bulletin list.
Thanks for sharing this info with your readers. Let me know if you need any more.

-Elizabeth Sinnreich (executiveintern@mjhnyc.org)