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Thank goodness this book had a happy ending, that's all I have to say.by Nick HornbyPart way through this book, I wanted it to end.... quickly. But it didn't. Part annoying, part thought-provoking, mostly I just wanted to choke most of the characters. And that was mostly the point of the book. Glad I finished it all...by Mark HaddonI really enjoyed this book. Quick read with fun plot twists. Great insight into the autistic mind. It really helped me understand someone I spend time with.
Author Archives: Katherine J. Scott
River of life
Water. Critical for our survival, water is necessary for nearly every function of the body. The human body is made up of 60% water, and without it, we can’t survive much more than 3-4 days. In scripture, water is often … Continue reading
Posted in Devotional, Nature
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On Mortar and Mothers
I’ve been doing a lot of reading about mortar. You know, that goopy stuff that goes between bricks or stones and holds them all together? Mortar. You’ve never given it much thought, have you? Neither had I until I began … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/stonemasonry, Family
1 Comment
Stately house, part III: Hardwick
Inspired by a recent cnn.com article about how to fund a British stately home or manor house in modern times, I thought I would write about how my three favorite houses have handled this. For Wollaton, see here for Longleat, see here. Finally, I … Continue reading
Posted in England, Hardwick Hall, Robert Smythson, Travel
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Stately house, part II: Longleat
Inspired by a recent cnn.com article about how to fund a British stately home or manor house in modern times, I thought I would write about how my three favorite houses have handled this. For Wollaton, see here. Next up: … Continue reading
Posted in England, Longleat, Robert Smythson, Travel
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Stately house, part I: Wollaton Hall
Inspired by a recent cnn.com article about how to fund a British stately home or manor house in modern times, I thought I would write about how this has been handled by my three favorite houses. First up: Wollaton Hall. Wollaton … Continue reading
Posted in England, Robert Smythson, Wollaton Hall
1 Comment