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[copied from fredcritter]
Grab the nearest book.
Open the book to page 23.
Find the fifth sentence.
Post the text of the sentence in your journal...
...along with these instructions.
I don't ordinarily do this but it is interesting:
"Some of the wood from the 1916 electric chair had been salvaged from Tennessee's old gallows and used to construct its replacement when hanging went out of fashion."
Now that says alot about crime and punishment and tradition in America.
Its from the "The Ballad of Frankie Silver" by Sharyn McCrumb the Sarnia Library's Book Club pick for December.
Which is a mystery novel. I just love fiction authors who do research.
Grab the nearest book.
Open the book to page 23.
Find the fifth sentence.
Post the text of the sentence in your journal...
...along with these instructions.
I don't ordinarily do this but it is interesting:
"Some of the wood from the 1916 electric chair had been salvaged from Tennessee's old gallows and used to construct its replacement when hanging went out of fashion."
Now that says alot about crime and punishment and tradition in America.
Its from the "The Ballad of Frankie Silver" by Sharyn McCrumb the Sarnia Library's Book Club pick for December.
Which is a mystery novel. I just love fiction authors who do research.
no subject
Ayn Rand, Anthem
What's odd about this book is that when it says "we", it is referring to a single person who speaks in the third person for the entire book. It's rather confusing, really.
Ayn Rand almost bullet proof?
The nice thick book could slow down a spent bullet.
Re: Ayn Rand almost bullet proof?
Re: Ayn Rand almost bullet proof?
Re: Ayn Rand almost bullet proof?
Ain't that the truth.