Walkin' and Talkin'
Sunday, August 14th, 2005 10:49 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
rolanni...and in the interest of walkin' later, I'm about to retire to the Blue Chair again.
Yesterday, as the alert reader will have surmised from the above, was mostly spent in the Blue Chair, with Sabu and a couple issues of Portland magazine for company. Scrabble was mad!with!delight! to find me typing! in the Most Favored Chair, expressing this delight by falling on her head and doing somersaults all over the keyboard, butting me in the stomach and trying to steal my stylus. This has introduced some interesting plot twists into the story I was working on.
Portland Magazine is a big, slick, graphically gorgeous, information-lite publication, great for when your brain is on muscle relaxants; and, despite the liteness of the information on offer, I have learned some very valuable things from Portland Magazine:
1. If you have money enough, and time, you can have anything you want.
OK, one thing.
Last evening,![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
kinzel and I settle down to view the BBC's version of "The Taming of the Shrew." Alas, the ...rapid... delivery from the Young Person playing Lucentio made most of his dialog unintelligible. We shut it off in frustration after about ten minutes and opted for Celebrity Train Layouts instead. Note to self: Rent "Kiss Me, Kate."
Yesterday, as the alert reader will have surmised from the above, was mostly spent in the Blue Chair, with Sabu and a couple issues of Portland magazine for company. Scrabble was mad!with!delight! to find me typing! in the Most Favored Chair, expressing this delight by falling on her head and doing somersaults all over the keyboard, butting me in the stomach and trying to steal my stylus. This has introduced some interesting plot twists into the story I was working on.
Portland Magazine is a big, slick, graphically gorgeous, information-lite publication, great for when your brain is on muscle relaxants; and, despite the liteness of the information on offer, I have learned some very valuable things from Portland Magazine:
1. If you have money enough, and time, you can have anything you want.
OK, one thing.
Last evening,
kinzel and I settle down to view the BBC's version of "The Taming of the Shrew." Alas, the ...rapid... delivery from the Young Person playing Lucentio made most of his dialog unintelligible. We shut it off in frustration after about ten minutes and opted for Celebrity Train Layouts instead. Note to self: Rent "Kiss Me, Kate."
