Reading the souvenir book they sell at Shakespeare and Company, Shakespeare and Company: A Brief History of a Parisian Bookstore.
For George, it was more important to have a community of readers and writers than just to sell books.
π
Reading the souvenir book they sell at Shakespeare and Company, Shakespeare and Company: A Brief History of a Parisian Bookstore.
For George, it was more important to have a community of readers and writers than just to sell books.
π
Je suis Γ Paris. J’adore Paris. Yesterday I sat in the reading room of Shakespeare and Company, wrote in my notebook, and pretended to be A Writer. (I am a writer. But I am A Reader.)
I’m grieving dooce by going through her archives and reading this post while I am in Paris is extra beautiful. I was cranky and tired and in pain the day we got here, and even so as soon as I stepped out of the train station into the city, it took my breath away. I’ve always suspected Paris would be my heart’s true home (I was born on Bastille Day) and it’s lovely to have it confirmed.
Starting Season 7 in my rewatch of Star Trek: The Next Generation, finding myself very glad there’s so much other Trek media including TNG tie-ins so I basically never have to say goodbye to my Enterprise D friends. ππ»πΊ
Want to read: The Witch of Woodland by Laurel Snyder π
ππ Read My Commitment to Wellness as a Lifelong Writer by Yolande House β Breathing Space Creative
Iβve learned that honouring my needs each and every day is a part of what loving myself looks like. When I finally learned how to love myself, I learned itβs not a goal with an end. Rather, itβs a process of committing and being true to myself each and every day, even when (and especially when) itβs hard.
Over the past week, I’ve worked through EsmΓ© Weijun Wang’s workshop, Building a Writing Habit While Living with Limitations. In the workshop, we assess our limitations, set writing goals, inventory our resources, explore how we can make the most of our 24 hours. Highly recommend, $117. π
ππ Read BookTok encourages reading as an aesthetic and no one is safe from its gaze by Elena Cavender (Mashable).
Insightful piece about how limiting our reading to a particular aesthetic connects with our attention being commodified.
Finished reading: Mr. & Mrs. Witch by Gwenda Bond π
Loved it. Scorchingly hot, fun secret agent hijinks. Highly recommend.
I am reading Gwenda Bond’s Mr. & Mrs. Witch right now and one of the π₯ scenes actually made me cry because it was so beautiful and made me so happy. π