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Treebeard!
Apr. 17th, 2011 12:55 amWe decided to watch Fellowship of the Ring tonight, finished, then put on Two Towers. Nin failed me - she just went to bed. We'll see how long I last. Treebeard just showed up.
Apr. 17th, 2011
Treebeard!
Apr. 17th, 2011 12:55 amWe decided to watch Fellowship of the Ring tonight, finished, then put on Two Towers. Nin failed me - she just went to bed. We'll see how long I last. Treebeard just showed up.
Treebeard!
Apr. 17th, 2011 12:55 amWe decided to watch Fellowship of the Ring tonight, finished, then put on Two Towers. Nin failed me - she just went to bed. We'll see how long I last. Treebeard just showed up.
Game of Thrones
Apr. 17th, 2011 11:35 amI'm actually thinking of watching it. I know, I know, I didn't even finish the first book, but Sean Bean, people! That, and it seems like it's going to be really good TV.
Later - and, as![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
beeej just reminded me, Jason Mamoa!
Later - and, as
beeej just reminded me, Jason Mamoa!Touching the Past
Apr. 17th, 2011 06:19 pmWhen I was a little girl, I used to listen enrapt, to stories of the Great 1906 Earthquake. The mother-in-law of the owner of the hotel my father was resident manager of, had been a girl in 1906 and had lived through the earthquake, and some days, I would go up to her apartment for tea and stories. Too bad I was too little to quite realize I was touching history. So this account, recently discovered, of a young woman's experience during those dark days held special meaning for me.
Leonie von Zesch, the daughter of a German countess, graduated in 1902 at age 19 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, and built a thriving dental practice in the city prior to the great quake and fires of 1906. Among the typewritten pages bequeathed to her niece was a description of the disaster as it eerily unfolded around her. She would lose almost everything, including her home and office.
Leonie von Zesch, the daughter of a German countess, graduated in 1902 at age 19 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, and built a thriving dental practice in the city prior to the great quake and fires of 1906. Among the typewritten pages bequeathed to her niece was a description of the disaster as it eerily unfolded around her. She would lose almost everything, including her home and office.
Touching the Past
Apr. 17th, 2011 06:19 pmWhen I was a little girl, I used to listen enrapt, to stories of the Great 1906 Earthquake. The mother-in-law of the owner of the hotel my father was resident manager of, had been a girl in 1906 and had lived through the earthquake, and some days, I would go up to her apartment for tea and stories. Too bad I was too little to quite realize I was touching history. So this account, recently discovered, of a young woman's experience during those dark days held special meaning for me.
Leonie von Zesch, the daughter of a German countess, graduated in 1902 at age 19 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, and built a thriving dental practice in the city prior to the great quake and fires of 1906. Among the typewritten pages bequeathed to her niece was a description of the disaster as it eerily unfolded around her. She would lose almost everything, including her home and office.
Leonie von Zesch, the daughter of a German countess, graduated in 1902 at age 19 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, and built a thriving dental practice in the city prior to the great quake and fires of 1906. Among the typewritten pages bequeathed to her niece was a description of the disaster as it eerily unfolded around her. She would lose almost everything, including her home and office.
Touching the Past
Apr. 17th, 2011 06:19 pmWhen I was a little girl, I used to listen enrapt, to stories of the Great 1906 Earthquake. The mother-in-law of the owner of the hotel my father was resident manager of, had been a girl in 1906 and had lived through the earthquake, and some days, I would go up to her apartment for tea and stories. Too bad I was too little to quite realize I was touching history. So this account, recently discovered, of a young woman's experience during those dark days held special meaning for me.
Leonie von Zesch, the daughter of a German countess, graduated in 1902 at age 19 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, and built a thriving dental practice in the city prior to the great quake and fires of 1906. Among the typewritten pages bequeathed to her niece was a description of the disaster as it eerily unfolded around her. She would lose almost everything, including her home and office.
Leonie von Zesch, the daughter of a German countess, graduated in 1902 at age 19 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, and built a thriving dental practice in the city prior to the great quake and fires of 1906. Among the typewritten pages bequeathed to her niece was a description of the disaster as it eerily unfolded around her. She would lose almost everything, including her home and office.