Yesterday's Entry
22/5/02 22:08![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
eredienThis was yesterday's entry. However, I am too lazy to backdate it. So there. ;)
Today went to the library. They did not have any of the books I went to get: I'd already read all of LeGuin's work that they had, save for the short story collection which, though in the database, was nowhere to be found on the shelves; the Tai Chi books were loaned out; and they had to order Diane Duane's "So You Want to be a Wizard" from another library. It should arrive in several days. However, I did not go away empty-handed:Tomorrow I will read Connie Willis' Passage and tonight read a lovely and poignant biography of the celebrated English illustrator Arthur Rackham, whose work I greatly admire. I also got a volume of Orson Scott Card's "Alvin Maker" series, which unfortunately is the fourth in the series - and I've only read the first. I think I might have to pass on that until I find volumes two and three. I don't want to spoil the continuity.
It seems like the prose style of the biography might have crept a little into my own tone tonight; but I assure you that this is the 'voice' that I hear in my head when I think: I've always said there's a slight British accent to it, and when I am relaxed and interested in something, this tends to show through more clearly in my writing.
Today went to the library. They did not have any of the books I went to get: I'd already read all of LeGuin's work that they had, save for the short story collection which, though in the database, was nowhere to be found on the shelves; the Tai Chi books were loaned out; and they had to order Diane Duane's "So You Want to be a Wizard" from another library. It should arrive in several days. However, I did not go away empty-handed:Tomorrow I will read Connie Willis' Passage and tonight read a lovely and poignant biography of the celebrated English illustrator Arthur Rackham, whose work I greatly admire. I also got a volume of Orson Scott Card's "Alvin Maker" series, which unfortunately is the fourth in the series - and I've only read the first. I think I might have to pass on that until I find volumes two and three. I don't want to spoil the continuity.
It seems like the prose style of the biography might have crept a little into my own tone tonight; but I assure you that this is the 'voice' that I hear in my head when I think: I've always said there's a slight British accent to it, and when I am relaxed and interested in something, this tends to show through more clearly in my writing.
