The challenge was to post 7 books I love (1 per day). When Quentin set the challenge, I was stumped for a bit. There were plenty of books that I like, but are there any that I love? After a conversation with Cristyn, I brainstormed more than enough. With day 9, I draw this overlong book week to a close.
The challenge was to post 7 books I love (1 per day). I couldn’t actually settle on a list of 7.
The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
Over on Facebook, Quentin May tagged me in a kind of internet chain letter. The challenge is to post 7 books I love (1 per day). No explanations, no reviews. Just covers.
I’m also supposed to nominate a friends to take up the challenge, but I won’t be calling out anyone by name. If you’d like to participate, consider yourself challenged.
Let’s promote literacy and a book list. (Does this promote literacy? You are, even now, reading words.)
A relative of mine recently shared a gif on Facebook of ‘Five Best Sentences’. I try not to post whenever somebody is wrong on the internet, but responding to the list made me realize something about so-called economic conservatives:
Many conservative truisms only make sense if you assume money is like bread and that anything of value is like money.
Continue reading “Presuming that money is like bread”