Of Woolfs and Dickenses

Woolf's "To the Lighthouse", a workbook on French grammar, Nabokov's "Despair" (supposedly not as well-written as "Lolita", but more plot-driven and an easier read) and some 50 pages of "Bleak House" conquered and acquired, respectively, today. And we have Woolf's "Mrs. Dalloway", somewhere. "Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself." Yes, "The Hours", and Woolf's part in the Bloomsbury group. (By gods, I adore my (flawed) education.)

My hair is still more or less in bobish-fashion, without any blow-drying or straightening on my part. That bodes well for the next hair dresser-less stretch I'm attempting to survive.

Of Woolfs and Dickenses

Woolf's "To the Lighthouse", a workbook on French grammar, Nabokov's "Despair" (supposedly not as well-written as "Lolita", but more plot-driven and an easier read) and some 50 pages of "Bleak House" conquered and acquired, respectively, today. And we have Woolf's "Mrs. Dalloway", somewhere. "Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself." Yes, "The Hours", and Woolf's part in the Bloomsbury group. (By gods, I adore my (flawed) education.)

My hair is still more or less in bobish-fashion, without any blow-drying or straightening on my part. That bodes well for the next hair dresser-less stretch I'm attempting to survive.