No More Ghosting: How to end an unofficial relationship
Picture Imperfect
How to Play the Game of Love
Profile Polygraph Test- Three Must-Truths for Online Dating
Sexy Gift Ideas for Your Significant Other
Should You Discuss Your Fetishes on a First Date?
Simple – smart ways to capture his heart…
Single parent: How can you try online dating
P.S. Got to your blog through Jeff Mac's manslations; I've really been enjoying both! One of your earlier posts mentions Good Omens, one of my favorite books! Have you read their other stuff (written separately)? I can't get enough of Terry Pratchett, and Neil Gaiman's mind is amazing; occasionally dark and disturbing, but ALWAYS an incredibly journey. I was introduced to him through his Sandman graphic novels, lent by a co-worker (I hadn't previously been a graphic-novels reader), and quickly became addicted.
10:01 AM
Terry said...
Hi, Amy-
Thanks for writing and for offering your very valuable input. I'll have to check out The Yoga Facelift; it sounds like something I'd really enjoy. I do have Kat James' book on my shelf and dip into it every now and then. It's a fabulous (and encouraging) resource, and I've recommended it to several friends who like it, too.
I'm with you about being more interested in older people than younger people. The obsession with youth is silly. We only get old if we're lucky!
As for Neil Gaiman, Good Omens is the first book I've read by him. An independent bookstore opened in my area about 11 months ago (yay!), and the owner recommended it. I loved it.
Ironically, I used to work for Marvel Comics, and our competitors used to comp me, so I have a lot of Gaiman's stuff packed neatly into boxes in my basement. I should probably get around to reading it; everyone says Sandman is fantastic.
Thanks for the kind words, by the way. I definitely appreciate them!
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
Plastic Surgery: No Way to Find Love
If one more middle-class woman tells me she's going to get her eyes done, I'm going to scream. The scary thing is, these women are usually in their 30s. When I ask them why they're going to submit their faces to objects that make them bleed, they point to wrinkles and crows' feet that do not even exist!
Picture Imperfect
How to Play the Game of Love
Profile Polygraph Test- Three Must-Truths for Online Dating
Sexy Gift Ideas for Your Significant Other
Should You Discuss Your Fetishes on a First Date?
Simple – smart ways to capture his heart…
Single parent: How can you try online dating
P.S. Got to your blog through Jeff Mac's manslations; I've really been enjoying both! One of your earlier posts mentions Good Omens, one of my favorite books! Have you read their other stuff (written separately)? I can't get enough of Terry Pratchett, and Neil Gaiman's mind is amazing; occasionally dark and disturbing, but ALWAYS an incredibly journey. I was introduced to him through his Sandman graphic novels, lent by a co-worker (I hadn't previously been a graphic-novels reader), and quickly became addicted.
10:01 AM
Terry said...
Hi, Amy-
Thanks for writing and for offering your very valuable input. I'll have to check out The Yoga Facelift; it sounds like something I'd really enjoy. I do have Kat James' book on my shelf and dip into it every now and then. It's a fabulous (and encouraging) resource, and I've recommended it to several friends who like it, too.
I'm with you about being more interested in older people than younger people. The obsession with youth is silly. We only get old if we're lucky!
As for Neil Gaiman, Good Omens is the first book I've read by him. An independent bookstore opened in my area about 11 months ago (yay!), and the owner recommended it. I loved it.
Ironically, I used to work for Marvel Comics, and our competitors used to comp me, so I have a lot of Gaiman's stuff packed neatly into boxes in my basement. I should probably get around to reading it; everyone says Sandman is fantastic.
Thanks for the kind words, by the way. I definitely appreciate them!
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
Plastic Surgery: No Way to Find Love
If one more middle-class woman tells me she's going to get her eyes done, I'm going to scream. The scary thing is, these women are usually in their 30s. When I ask them why they're going to submit their faces to objects that make them bleed, they point to wrinkles and crows' feet that do not even exist!