The Book Of The City Of Ladies Puns

Just announced our next read in the Dayton area. Join us for our April read, where we read Exposure by Robert Bilott, a local interest story.

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We love good books, good food, and good company!

https://preview.redd.it/9gwl4u53gdk41.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=4fba038a099f220fc7b0fc6d136a9cb54d9ce897

I got into the series after playing the latest video game. And to be honest, I’ve been having a hard time determining whether I liked the books because I enjoyed the game so much, or if the books were actually good.

I don’t think I really enjoyed the constant flipping between future and present, and new characters revealing what occurred to our heroes. More often then not I was left asking “what is happening?” then I ever felt I had a clear grasp on what was going on.

Book 5 was so slow and boring, but the last couple action scenes in six and seven were pretty sweet.

Definitely lots of movements that were cool and exciting, but I wonder if I hadnt already played the games if I would have stuck it through..

What are your thoughts?? Let’s discuss !

Thanks all! This was fun! I'll check in a few more times during the day to drop answers, so keep the questions coming.

Every year, cities and states spend tens of billions of dollars on tax breaks and giveaways for corporations -- think money for Amazon HQ2 or Foxconn, a city building a stadium for an NFL team, or subsidizing TV shows such as House of Cards -- under the theory that doing so creates jobs and boosts the economy. But that theory is trash. You are being ripped off by your favorite sports team, your favorite Netflix show, the hotel your mom stays in when she visits (including Trump hotels), the big box stores you shop in, and on and on. I wrote a book about how and why this happens, and what we can do about it. I'm also the managing editor for TalkPoverty.org, and you can follow me on Twitter at @Pat_Garofalo. (Note the underscore!)

https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250162335

Proof: https://i.redd.it/jh9sikj8uut21.png

I work at a tutoring center and one of my students was very intrigued by the sight of my Drawga stickers (he’s five). His first impressions were shockingly accurate. Legzi- “she stole money!” Rox- “that one’s a rockstar.” Gina- “oh she’s a bad guy.”

As explained. If you don't like a crowd, and want to just hang out one on one, that's fine by me too.

I just want to give back, since I was there and I'm doing better in life now relatively speaking.

I also have WAY too many books, mostly literature, but also old text books and what not. I can make reasonable book suggestions and you can have the book if I happen to have it.

If there's any interest, let's plan something. (I'm NOT going to Lajizz, everywhere else non sketchy is okay. )

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Hi guys lets figure out how to coordinate and meet -- is there a group chat option or something? No idea what's the best way to go about it.

I've read about ten of the Discworld books so far, skipping around a little bit but reading most in order. So far, the only City Watch novel that I've read is Guards, Guards. I keep reading about how excellent Night Watch is. Should I read everything between Guards, Guards and Night Watch in order to get the most out of the book? Do I only need to read a few of the books in between? I guess I could be patient and make my way through the whole series, but Night Watch seems to get so much hype that I don't want to wait.

I figured I would at least read Men at Arms first, since from what I've read that introduces several more characters.

I'm really interested in the search for the city of gold in the Americas and I wanted to know more about what European nations like Spain were doing to try and find it. Any books about the early expirations are fine too.

I’ll see if I can post some evidence later on. Please no inappropriate suggestions.

Edit: Thanks for the school-related suggestions, but since I’m homeschooled, I will have to break into the nearest kindergarten. I’ll hand out stickers to the children and let them do the work for me.

So far we’ve got:

• mailbox

-washing machine

-classmates’ bags

• urinals

-under the door

-on the neighbor’s bike

Chapter 56 The Legend of the Legendaey Staff

Kegend was deep in thought looking over the map legend, when he was interrupted by the Legendary Wizard Leg'dary. He said, "Have I told you about the Legendary Forgers who forged my Legendary Staff Of Ligendray. Long ago in a time of myth and legend, in the legendary city Vigend lived the great Legendary Forgers. They hammered away with their legendary cyclical hammers, a part of their body that is legendarily large. They hammered away craving ancient legends into this legendary staff."

After being distracted by the Wizard's legendary tale, he found out he read the map legend wrong. They won't heading to the City of Legend, but to the legendarily horrifying Legend Rock. This cursed place is known for it legendary maidens of death known as the leg'irn. These legendary maidens killed all men that came to Legend Rock. Yet, Kegend wasn't fearful. For his legendary cums were so powerful they could kill dragons.

Kegend jumped onto the rock from the Legendary Ship the Legendurium. He ripped off his clothes in the style of the legendary strippers of old. He scream in a voice like a legendary warrior, "I'll show you bitches a real legend"

Interesting how no one has ever recommended the book in this sub. And the book is a must for everyone fascinated with Berlin, its history, and people.

The book is about people, a.k.a exiles or Wahlberliner, who chose Berlin as their habitat at some point of their life. Being persecuted for their political, religious, sexual views they moved to Berlin in search of (guess what?) freedom, of course, and the company of alike. Whites, reds, communists, lesbians, writers, you name it. Everyone who has once breathed Berliner luft and got hooked on it.

Each chapter has a long list of references at the end, which could be another starting point for "Must read about Berlin". A brilliant writing work and profound research! I am reading it way too long because every person described in the book is so interesting that I stopped for googling him/her and read their story instead.

"The fewest Berliners I knew were real Berliners... and to become a Berliner, that came quickly, if one only breathed in the air of Berlin with deep breath." (Willy Haas)

\"City of Exiles: Berlin from the Outside in\" by Stuart Braun

I said..."yea, that's it. Do you have it in paperback?"