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March 26, 2006

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Alison

Here's to a better week and a safe trip to Boise.

Lois Lane

Competition is hard enough. To face wile sick, I can't imagine. Yes we have to be "bad moms" sometimes and say the dreaded "no" word. LOL! She'll get over it.
19 and hasn't changed the world? What is it that she is aiming for? What part to take on first? She sounds like she has big hopes. I wish her well.
Some of the times, turning into our own moms isn't such a bad thing. :)
Lois Lane

Laura

Try to cheer Ashley up by telling her to "join the club"....we all suffer from bad decisions and worthlessness from time to time!!!! It gives us the incentive to want EVEN MORE to change things!!!
Im afraid Im no help on this one!! sorry.....
....but alcohol works wonders!!!! cheers!

VJ

I read somewhere that mom's are not supposed to be friends with their teenage daughters, because the teenage years are the years of searching for self-identity, and need a pillar of support to lean on, not a friend to chat with. (I wish I could remember the exact wording of it.)


Don't feel too bad. Just assure yourself that your girls still love you, and that you still love them.

violetismycolor

It is so hard raising children, isn't it? We see all the wonderful things about our kids that sometimes they just can't manage to see themselves. And the expectations! Yikes...don't get me started. Hope it gets better soon.

Lee Anne

Sending hugs your way. I hope Alison is feeling better soon and that Ashley can learn she can be herself and everything will be just fine. :)

Tonya

Ah! Girls -- teenage girls! (Actually, not all that different from teenage boys....at least mine!)

Bari

I just killed my ivy plant of two years. I moved it so Spencer wouldn't chew it and then forgot to water it. I guess now it's with Spencer being chewed away. LOL

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Book Club Reads

  • David Benioff: City of Thieves: A Novel

    David Benioff: City of Thieves: A Novel

  • Benjamin Parzybok: Couch

    Benjamin Parzybok: Couch

  • Laura Lippman: What the Dead Know: A Novel

    Laura Lippman: What the Dead Know: A Novel

  • Kathryn Stockett: The Help

    Kathryn Stockett: The Help
    If you don't read another book this year, make it this one. It is completely five star and a fascinating look at the south around the Civil Rights era, told from the point of view of many women, most of whom were rearing other people's children while not even able to use the same bathroom as the family.Amazing in its detail and emotion. (*****)

  • Garth Stein: The Art of Racing in the Rain: A Novel

    Garth Stein: The Art of Racing in the Rain: A Novel
    I didn't expect to like this book as much as I did; it was painful to read in spots, but also delightful. I found it both beautiful and poignant. (*****)

  • Muriel Barbery: The Elegance of the Hedgehog

    Muriel Barbery: The Elegance of the Hedgehog
    This book was difficult to grade. The first part was heavy and hard reading about philosophy and people, with some absolutely incredible pages. The last third of the book was amazing though. And it elicited an amazing discussion at Book Club. (****)

  • Ron Rash: Serena: A Novel

    Ron Rash: Serena: A Novel
    As I said in Book Club, I would give this book an A for setting and writing, but a D for the people, who were often caricatures and not very likeable. Rash is a talented writer who could have written a much better book--but this would make a great movie. (***)

  • Dinaw Mengestu: The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears

    Dinaw Mengestu: The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears
    It took me a while to get "into" this book, but it was well worth it. It was beautiful writing and a meaningful story of African immigrants who don't fit in anywhere--neither their homelands or the United States. There was lots to discuss. (****)

  • Aravind Adiga: The White Tiger: A Novel (Man Booker Prize)

    Aravind Adiga: The White Tiger: A Novel (Man Booker Prize)
    I found this book dark, but fascinating. It was a unique view of India from the perspective of a servant. Most of my Book Club disliked White Tiger, but I found it worthy of the Booker Prize. (****)

  • Stieg Larsson: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

    Stieg Larsson: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
    Intriguing characters and setting, a twisting plot and a gruesome mystery--all the elements I love and yet this wasn't a five star read for me. I blame it on the stiffness of the translation from Swedish to English. (****)

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