Random books from lmpalmer1's library
Tucker and the Bear by Jane Chambless
Horses & Ponies (Usborne Spotter's guides) by Joanna Spector
Emily Post: Daughter of the Gilded Age, Mistress of American Manners by Laura Claridge
The Frog Prince by Brothers Grimm
The Song of Roland by Anonymous
Aladdin and the Magic Lamp by Jordan Horowitz
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
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Friends: theoldman
LibraryThing authors: Jean Marzollo (JeanMarzollo), Diana Gabaldon (diana.gabaldon), Helen Epstein (helenepstein), Melissa Wiley (melissawiley), Naomi Novik (naominovik)
Member: lmpalmer1
CollectionsUnwanted Early Reviewer Books (3), Your library (450), Wishlist (188), To read (38), All collections (679)
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Groups18th Century British Literature, 18th-19th Century Britain, 20-Something LibraryThingers, Aboard the Jolly Roger, African/African American Literature, Amateur Historians, American Civil War, American History, American Revolution & Founding Fathers History, Ancient History — show all groups
Favorite authorsDouglas Adams, Dave Barry, Eoin Colfer, Shelby Foote, Douglas Southall Freeman, James Herriot, Homer, Dumas Malone, Margaret Mitchell, Tamora Pierce, Richard Preston, Carl Sagan, William Shakespeare, Jonathan Stroud, J. R. R. Tolkien, Jules Verne, Laura Ingalls Wilder (Shared favorites)
Favorite bookstoresBarnes & Noble Booksellers - Charlottesville, Blue Whale Books, Daedalus Bookshop, Read it Again Sam, University of Virginia Bookstore
Favorite librariesAlderman Library (UVa), Jefferson-Madison Regional Library: Central Branch, Jefferson-Madison Regional Library: Northside Branch
About meI'm a quirky, temperamental, full-time college student who serves up bagel sandwiches and Italian ice part-time so I can afford to buy more books. I read quite a lot and spend most of my free time stuck in my own head.
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Real nameLisa
LocationCharlottesville, VA
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http://www.librarything.com/profile/lmpalmer1 (profile)
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Member sinceNov 23, 2007







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Mother Teresa
posted by theoldman at 8:12 am (EST) on Sep 25, 2009
The question is: If you could steal a skull, any skull, whose would you choose, and why?
Cranioklepty (the theft of skulls) has fallen out of fashion, but it wasn’t very long ago that stealing skulls was viewed by some as akin to possessing genius. Colin Dickey’s forthcoming CRANIOKLEPTY: GRAVE ROBBING AND THE SEARCH FOR GENIUS (Pub date: September 29, 2009) takes us on an extraordinary history of a peculiar kind of obsession. The desire to own the skulls of the famous, for study, for sale, for public (and private) display, seems to be instinctual and irresistible in some people. So we ask again, WHOSE SKULL WOULD YOU DIG?
Send us your choice—by leaving a comment on our profile page or via email (cranioklepty@gmail.com) between September 9 and October 21, 2009. We’ll be posting the most lively ones (no pun intended) and as a thank you, we’ll be sending a copy of CRANIOKLEPTY to the folks whose selections most intrigued us. Winners will be announced on October 31, 2009 (yes, on Halloween). For complete rules and regulations visit http://cranioklepty.com/pick-a-skull/rul.... We do not, for the record, endorse the actual stealing of skulls!
posted by unbridledbooks at 9:00 am (EST) on Sep 10, 2009