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lunababymoonchild

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About lunababymoonchild

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  • Reading now?
    Yes
  • Interests
    Reading and crafting

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    bookclubforum.co.uk

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lunababymoonchild's Achievements

  1. The Woman in White, Wilkie Collins. Victorian, Gothic and suitably spooky in the spookiest month
  2. The Nobel Prize for literature, 2025 has been awarded to László Krasznahorkai, one of my favourite authors.
  3. I’m in. Now to choose …………
  4. The Wind in the Willows Kenneth Grahame I’ve never read this before and my mother didn’t read it to me when I was a child. In her defence she did say that it was physically impossible for her to read absolutely every piece of children’s literature available at the time and I had to agree with her and agree with the fact that she did read a great deal to me, even after I had learnt to read by myself. I did see the TV programme starring Mark Gatiss as Rat, Bob Hoskins as Badger and Matt Lucas as Toad. Lee Ingleby was Mole. I thoroughly enjoyed it and vowed, as you do, to read it ‘some day’. So, I was somewhat familiar with the story before I started it and wondered if I would be disappointed with the book. Far from it. The story was absolutely wonderful. The characters that Grahame came up with were completely believable and I was thoroughly charmed all the way through. I found myself immersed in their world when I was reading it and wondering what was happening to them when I wasn't, and that doesn't happen often. I am so very pleased that I chose to read this and feel certain that I’ll go back to it in the future. Highly recommended
  5. The Wind in the Willows, Kenneth Grahame.
  6. I was under the impression that the Unitarian Church welcomed all, pagans included.
  7. Absolutely! You’re more than welcome.
  8. Currently reading The Wind in the Willows, Kenneth Grahame (because I’ve never read it and I forgot that I had it)
  9. The Natural World it is. By Natural World I mean you can read Brer Rabbit if you want. Or The Jungle Book etc. However you want to interpret it.
  10. The only thing I can come up with is : the natural world
  11. The Abstract in this link goes a little way to explain: Origins of Beowulf
  12. I’m opening nominations for the subject for the last group read of the year. Nominations?
  13. Further to the scariest thing you’ve ever seen, what is the funniest? For me the funniest man ever would be Billy Connolly, but the funniest thing I think I’ve ever seen was a sketch on a long ago TV show called Not The Nine O’clock News (anybody remember that?). It was a spoof advertisement for a product for deaf people. Rowan Atkinson was playing the deaf person and the product was a headband with a thing coming from the back of it, over the head, with a light on it. The light flashed to indicate that the phone was ringing. I was just young enough at the time to wonder what the punchline was. Atkinson was moving about the room ‘proving that he was deaf’ and then the phone rang. Naturally he couldn’t hear it and then the light flashed. He didn’t see it at first then he did. He picked up the phone and the audience heard the other person talking but Atkinson didn’t. I was completely taken in and laughed long and loud. So, what’s the funniest thing you’ve ever seen?
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