Please join me over there for more of the same and a little bit of different. Wednesday, 7 March 2012. The Shrewsbury Book, 15th Century. I have always loved manuscripts, particularly those with more gold on them than is sensible. Royal Manuscript exhibition at the British Library. Choosing to avoid using common assault I. I fell in love with the detail, from the animals and ivy in.

I pondered and mulled and ruminated until I was sick of myself procrastinating, and admitted that the only way to start is to. The day went by busily but uneventfully, the kind of day that consumes you as it happens, but which becomes utterly forgettable in the passage of time. Suddenly, my day had turned magical. I was occasionally aware of the probability that I may have been an i.

It is generally recommended that a blog have one main focus. This blog does not follow that recommendation. From My Big Orange Book. The more I listen to his tragically few recordings, the m.

Cedric Robinson is the 25th Guide of the Sands, the first being Thomas Hogeson who was appointed in 1548. Sunday, 14 September 2014.

In Looking Backwards and Forwards.

Arts, Crafts, Food and Things. A little bit of everything that interests me! Recipes from far and wide. So, to the blogroll! But it also allows me to share some non-WordPress blogs that my friends have created, especially my artist friend at Meller Design Studios.

The Story of the Where-Virago-Led-Me Bookcase. Once upon a time there was a wicker bookcase, where all of my Persephone books lived. I was delighted to find it, a few years ago know, because it was a smaller version of my Virago bookcase, and the two looked lovely together. At first there was space for a few more additions back then, but that space filled up and eventually the collection outgrew its home. I still remember the .

This novel is a title from the 2012. Catalogue of reprinted twentieth century works of forgotten or neglected publications. Between the soft, dove grey covers of this edition with its beautiful endpapers copied from a Victorian printed silk, there is a great story of nightmarish horror. Follow Fiction Quest on WordPress.