These get better and better. I love them so much I'm going to try it myself, a twist on the journal intime. Did anyone long-ago and famously relevant write their ji in third person?
My first job in London involved sitting in a pretty ricketty office at the top of an old Georgian house near Dickens' former home and sorting old book contracts. Ackroyd's London was one of thousands in the filing cabinets. I should finally read it... I was wondering the other day if I still had the attention span to reread Iain Sinclair's Downriver (an even denser, darker, dreamier London). Ackroyd might be more realistic.
Just looked it up. I will try to find a copy here. That job sounds like a setting for a Muriel Spark novel.
I had a dear friend, now passed, who called me Countess, after the Yeats play.
These get better and better. I love them so much I'm going to try it myself, a twist on the journal intime. Did anyone long-ago and famously relevant write their ji in third person?
You do speak pretty good English.
My first job in London involved sitting in a pretty ricketty office at the top of an old Georgian house near Dickens' former home and sorting old book contracts. Ackroyd's London was one of thousands in the filing cabinets. I should finally read it... I was wondering the other day if I still had the attention span to reread Iain Sinclair's Downriver (an even denser, darker, dreamier London). Ackroyd might be more realistic.
Definitely a field.
Do you think of your name as imperial? Mine is Victoria and I am ambivalently conscious of its history.