love little girls

I read about this on but since she didn't actually tag me I suppose that it should orginate from the open invitation on 's page. Total Number of Books Owned:This figure is rather high although I am not sure the exact number. I have collected books since I was a little girl and then went onto to read English at university followed by 2 years of law school. I have sold one of them. That leaves a lot of books. They're not all at my present flat though. That would be silly. My long suffering parents allowed me to leave the majority of my childhood books at their house. I brought a few of them with me to London for those dark nights or winter afternoons which are only satisfied by an Arthur Ransome tale or something by Noel Streatfield. Occasionally I will crave a book from the in bed having sneaked the book into my handbag on a visit home. The majority of my books from my degree are also at home. I've found my need for was another book carried off in my handbag to fill a railway journey back into London. I would estimate that there are two 4 shelf bookcases full of books from my degree one bookcase of childhood books (including an entire shelf of - all bought from jumblesales and second hand shops when 11&12) and another bookshelf of miscellaneous books from which I read when 'at home' and smuggle back to my London flat. The books which are at my flat in London are in three main categories: law books which take up a bookcase all on their own a bookcase comprised of 10 wooden wine crates which are arranged by colour and contain a mixture of novels and reference books and a large box under the dining room table which contains poetry and novels which did not fit into the wine crates. One day I may count them and if I do I will update this post. Last book read:There are three different interpretations of this question:1. Book currently reading: At present I am reading Angela Huth's and have read 67 pages on the tube on the way to work this morning. When work is particularly busy I crave satisfying but relatively easy reads. Sometimes I will re-read favoured novels to fill this. I am unsure as to whether I have read this book before as I removed it from my sister's bookcase two weekends ago and I have also seen the film. Before long a link will become apparent - one of my favourite genres is stories about women (in various capacities) on the home front in the Second World War.2. Book last read (including re-reads): The last book which I read was Nevil Shute's I was unsure as to whether this counted as I have read this book many times and never fail to love the story. It charts the story of a WAAF Signals Officer and a RAF pilot stationed together on an RAF base in Oxfordshire during yes the Second World War.3. Book last read (for the first time): This comes down to three answers - a frivilous chick-lit book which a friend lent me last weekend and which I read in bed on the Sunday night. So meaningful was the storyline that I can only just remember the plotline and I cannot remember either the title or the author. The other two were JK Rowling's but I cannot remember in which order I read them. I think HP is probably the most recent book which I have read for the first time (and I have also re-read it too!)Last Book Bought: as I already own or have 'borrowed' in various forms the other books I have read recently. I don't tend to buy a huge number of books and even less of those books are new as I own so many and am so short on funds. If I could have unlimited funds to buy books however I would have bought Esther Freud's and all the remaining Libby Purves books last time I was browsing in a book shop. Five Meaningful Books:Arthur Ransome's is probably my favourite book of all time. It is not particularly meaningful in some ways but will always mean a huge amount to me. by Michael Ondaatje was a book which I first read when I was 15 and captivated my imagination. I had never really read about love affairs outside of marriage in such a way before nor experienced the kind of love which Count Almaasy has for Katherine. I could really see in my mind's eye (and later the film) Katherine lying in the cave writing in Almaasy's copy of Herodotus that the light was becoming dimmer and soon it would be out knowing that she was going to die there in that cave. I didn't want to die like that but I did want to know what that kind of love felt like. Ok. That is two but lunchtime is over so I will return later to finish my list and tag some people! Copyright (c) 2006-2008Little Miss Rachel/Rachel-CatherineAll rights are reserved on this blog. You may not use any content on this blog without explicit permission from the author. This applies no matter what the circumstances or which country you are in. Content is not to be amended or altered without explicit permission from the author. Personal photos published on this blog are not to be used anywhere else without explicit permission from the author. Please contact me at rachelprimrosehill (AT) g mail DOT com.

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http://rachel-catherine.blogspot.com/2007/10/book-meme.html

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I read about this on but since she didn't actually tag me I suppose that it should orginate from the open invitation on 's page. Total Number of Books Owned:This figure is rather high although I am not sure the exact number. I have collected books since I was a little girl and then went onto to read English at university followed by 2 years of law school. I have sold one of them. That leaves a lot of books. They're not all at my present flat though. That would be silly. My long suffering parents allowed me to leave the majority of my childhood books at their house. I brought a few of them with me to London for those dark nights or winter afternoons which are only satisfied by an Arthur Ransome tale or something by Noel Streatfield. Occasionally I will crave a book from the in bed having sneaked the book into my handbag on a visit home. The majority of my books from my degree are also at home. I've found my need for was another book carried off in my handbag to fill a railway journey back into London. I would estimate that there are two 4 shelf bookcases full of books from my degree one bookcase of childhood books (including an entire shelf of - all bought from jumblesales and second hand shops when 11&12) and another bookshelf of miscellaneous books from which I read when 'at home' and smuggle back to my London flat. The books which are at my flat in London are in three main categories: law books which take up a bookcase all on their own a bookcase comprised of 10 wooden wine crates which are arranged by colour and contain a mixture of novels and reference books and a large box under the dining room table which contains poetry and novels which did not fit into the wine crates. One day I may count them and if I do I will update this post. Last book read:There are three different interpretations of this question:1. Book currently reading: At present I am reading Angela Huth's and have read 67 pages on the tube on the way to work this morning. When work is particularly busy I crave satisfying but relatively easy reads. Sometimes I will re-read favoured novels to fill this. I am unsure as to whether I have read this book before as I removed it from my sister's bookcase two weekends ago and I have also seen the film. Before long a link will become apparent - one of my favourite genres is stories about women (in various capacities) on the home front in the Second World War.2. Book last read (including re-reads): The last book which I read was Nevil Shute's I was unsure as to whether this counted as I have read this book many times and never fail to love the story. It charts the story of a WAAF Signals Officer and a RAF pilot stationed together on an RAF base in Oxfordshire during yes the Second World War.3. Book last read (for the first time): This comes down to three answers - a frivilous chick-lit book which a friend lent me last weekend and which I read in bed on the Sunday night. So meaningful was the storyline that I can only just remember the plotline and I cannot remember either the title or the author. The other two were JK Rowling's but I cannot remember in which order I read them. I think HP is probably the most recent book which I have read for the first time (and I have also re-read it too!)Last Book Bought: as I already own or have 'borrowed' in various forms the other books I have read recently. I don't tend to buy a huge number of books and even less of those books are new as I own so many and am so short on funds. If I could have unlimited funds to buy books however I would have bought Esther Freud's and all the remaining Libby Purves books last time I was browsing in a book shop. Five Meaningful Books:Arthur Ransome's is probably my favourite book of all time. It is not particularly meaningful in some ways but will always mean a huge amount to me. by Michael Ondaatje was a book which I first read when I was 15 and captivated my imagination. I had never really read about love affairs outside of marriage in such a way before nor experienced the kind of love which Count Almaasy has for Katherine. I could really see in my mind's eye (and later the film) Katherine lying in the cave writing in Almaasy's copy of Herodotus that the light was becoming dimmer and soon it would be out knowing that she was going to die there in that cave. I didn't want to die like that but I did want to know what that kind of love felt like. Ok. That is two but lunchtime is over so I will return later to finish my list and tag some people! Copyright (c) 2006-2008Little Miss Rachel/Rachel-CatherineAll rights are reserved on this blog. You may not use any content on this blog without explicit permission from the author. This applies no matter what the circumstances or which country you are in. Content is not to be amended or altered without explicit permission from the author. Personal photos published on this blog are not to be used anywhere else without explicit permission from the author. Please contact me at rachelprimrosehill (AT) g mail DOT com.

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Related article:
http://rachel-catherine.blogspot.com/2007/10/book-meme.html

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I read about this on but since she didn't actually tag me I suppose that it should orginate from the open invitation on 's page. Total Number of Books Owned:This figure is rather high although I am not sure the exact number. I have collected books since I was a little girl and then went onto to read English at university followed by 2 years of law school. I have sold one of them. That leaves a lot of books. They're not all at my present flat though. That would be silly. My long suffering parents allowed me to leave the majority of my childhood books at their house. I brought a few of them with me to London for those dark nights or winter afternoons which are only satisfied by an Arthur Ransome tale or something by Noel Streatfield. Occasionally I will crave a book from the in bed having sneaked the book into my handbag on a visit home. The majority of my books from my degree are also at home. I've found my need for was another book carried off in my handbag to fill a railway journey back into London. I would estimate that there are two 4 shelf bookcases full of books from my degree one bookcase of childhood books (including an entire shelf of - all bought from jumblesales and second hand shops when 11&12) and another bookshelf of miscellaneous books from which I read when 'at home' and smuggle back to my London flat. The books which are at my flat in London are in three main categories: law books which take up a bookcase all on their own a bookcase comprised of 10 wooden wine crates which are arranged by colour and contain a mixture of novels and reference books and a large box under the dining room table which contains poetry and novels which did not fit into the wine crates. One day I may count them and if I do I will update this post. Last book read:There are three different interpretations of this question:1. Book currently reading: At present I am reading Angela Huth's and have read 67 pages on the tube on the way to work this morning. When work is particularly busy I crave satisfying but relatively easy reads. Sometimes I will re-read favoured novels to fill this. I am unsure as to whether I have read this book before as I removed it from my sister's bookcase two weekends ago and I have also seen the film. Before long a link will become apparent - one of my favourite genres is stories about women (in various capacities) on the home front in the Second World War.2. Book last read (including re-reads): The last book which I read was Nevil Shute's I was unsure as to whether this counted as I have read this book many times and never fail to love the story. It charts the story of a WAAF Signals Officer and a RAF pilot stationed together on an RAF base in Oxfordshire during yes the Second World War.3. Book last read (for the first time): This comes down to three answers - a frivilous chick-lit book which a friend lent me last weekend and which I read in bed on the Sunday night. So meaningful was the storyline that I can only just remember the plotline and I cannot remember either the title or the author. The other two were JK Rowling's but I cannot remember in which order I read them. I think HP is probably the most recent book which I have read for the first time (and I have also re-read it too!)Last Book Bought: as I already own or have 'borrowed' in various forms the other books I have read recently. I don't tend to buy a huge number of books and even less of those books are new as I own so many and am so short on funds. If I could have unlimited funds to buy books however I would have bought Esther Freud's and all the remaining Libby Purves books last time I was browsing in a book shop. Five Meaningful Books:Arthur Ransome's is probably my favourite book of all time. It is not particularly meaningful in some ways but will always mean a huge amount to me. by Michael Ondaatje was a book which I first read when I was 15 and captivated my imagination. I had never really read about love affairs outside of marriage in such a way before nor experienced the kind of love which Count Almaasy has for Katherine. I could really see in my mind's eye (and later the film) Katherine lying in the cave writing in Almaasy's copy of Herodotus that the light was becoming dimmer and soon it would be out knowing that she was going to die there in that cave. I didn't want to die like that but I did want to know what that kind of love felt like. Ok. That is two but lunchtime is over so I will return later to finish my list and tag some people! Copyright (c) 2006-2008Little Miss Rachel/Rachel-CatherineAll rights are reserved on this blog. You may not use any content on this blog without explicit permission from the author. This applies no matter what the circumstances or which country you are in. Content is not to be amended or altered without explicit permission from the author. Personal photos published on this blog are not to be used anywhere else without explicit permission from the author. Please contact me at rachelprimrosehill (AT) g mail DOT com.

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Related article:
http://rachel-catherine.blogspot.com/2007/10/book-meme.html

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I read about this on but since she didn't actually tag me I suppose that it should orginate from the open invitation on 's page. Total Number of Books Owned:This figure is rather high although I am not sure the exact number. I have collected books since I was a little girl and then went onto to read English at university followed by 2 years of law school. I have sold one of them. That leaves a lot of books. They're not all at my present flat though. That would be silly. My long suffering parents allowed me to leave the majority of my childhood books at their house. I brought a few of them with me to London for those dark nights or winter afternoons which are only satisfied by an Arthur Ransome tale or something by Noel Streatfield. Occasionally I will crave a book from the in bed having sneaked the book into my handbag on a visit home. The majority of my books from my degree are also at home. I've found my need for was another book carried off in my handbag to fill a railway journey back into London. I would estimate that there are two 4 shelf bookcases full of books from my degree one bookcase of childhood books (including an entire shelf of - all bought from jumblesales and second hand shops when 11&12) and another bookshelf of miscellaneous books from which I read when 'at home' and smuggle back to my London flat. The books which are at my flat in London are in three main categories: law books which take up a bookcase all on their own a bookcase comprised of 10 wooden wine crates which are arranged by colour and contain a mixture of novels and reference books and a large box under the dining room table which contains poetry and novels which did not fit into the wine crates. One day I may count them and if I do I will update this post. Last book read:There are three different interpretations of this question:1. Book currently reading: At present I am reading Angela Huth's and have read 67 pages on the tube on the way to work this morning. When work is particularly busy I crave satisfying but relatively easy reads. Sometimes I will re-read favoured novels to fill this. I am unsure as to whether I have read this book before as I removed it from my sister's bookcase two weekends ago and I have also seen the film. Before long a link will become apparent - one of my favourite genres is stories about women (in various capacities) on the home front in the Second World War.2. Book last read (including re-reads): The last book which I read was Nevil Shute's I was unsure as to whether this counted as I have read this book many times and never fail to love the story. It charts the story of a WAAF Signals Officer and a RAF pilot stationed together on an RAF base in Oxfordshire during yes the Second World War.3. Book last read (for the first time): This comes down to three answers - a frivilous chick-lit book which a friend lent me last weekend and which I read in bed on the Sunday night. So meaningful was the storyline that I can only just remember the plotline and I cannot remember either the title or the author. The other two were JK Rowling's but I cannot remember in which order I read them. I think HP is probably the most recent book which I have read for the first time (and I have also re-read it too!)Last Book Bought: as I already own or have 'borrowed' in various forms the other books I have read recently. I don't tend to buy a huge number of books and even less of those books are new as I own so many and am so short on funds. If I could have unlimited funds to buy books however I would have bought Esther Freud's and all the remaining Libby Purves books last time I was browsing in a book shop. Five Meaningful Books:Arthur Ransome's is probably my favourite book of all time. It is not particularly meaningful in some ways but will always mean a huge amount to me. by Michael Ondaatje was a book which I first read when I was 15 and captivated my imagination. I had never really read about love affairs outside of marriage in such a way before nor experienced the kind of love which Count Almaasy has for Katherine. I could really see in my mind's eye (and later the film) Katherine lying in the cave writing in Almaasy's copy of Herodotus that the light was becoming dimmer and soon it would be out knowing that she was going to die there in that cave. I didn't want to die like that but I did want to know what that kind of love felt like. Ok. That is two but lunchtime is over so I will return later to finish my list and tag some people! Copyright (c) 2006-2008Little Miss Rachel/Rachel-CatherineAll rights are reserved on this blog. You may not use any content on this blog without explicit permission from the author. This applies no matter what the circumstances or which country you are in. Content is not to be amended or altered without explicit permission from the author. Personal photos published on this blog are not to be used anywhere else without explicit permission from the author. Please contact me at rachelprimrosehill (AT) g mail DOT com.

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Related article:
http://rachel-catherine.blogspot.com/2007/10/book-meme.html

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I read about this on but since she didn't actually tag me I suppose that it should orginate from the open invitation on 's page. Total Number of Books Owned:This figure is rather high although I am not sure the exact number. I have collected books since I was a little girl and then went onto to read English at university followed by 2 years of law school. I have sold one of them. That leaves a lot of books. They're not all at my present flat though. That would be silly. My long suffering parents allowed me to leave the majority of my childhood books at their house. I brought a few of them with me to London for those dark nights or winter afternoons which are only satisfied by an Arthur Ransome tale or something by Noel Streatfield. Occasionally I will crave a book from the in bed having sneaked the book into my handbag on a visit home. The majority of my books from my degree are also at home. I've found my need for was another book carried off in my handbag to fill a railway journey back into London. I would estimate that there are two 4 shelf bookcases full of books from my degree one bookcase of childhood books (including an entire shelf of - all bought from jumblesales and second hand shops when 11&12) and another bookshelf of miscellaneous books from which I read when 'at home' and smuggle back to my London flat. The books which are at my flat in London are in three main categories: law books which take up a bookcase all on their own a bookcase comprised of 10 wooden wine crates which are arranged by colour and contain a mixture of novels and reference books and a large box under the dining room table which contains poetry and novels which did not fit into the wine crates. One day I may count them and if I do I will update this post. Last book read:There are three different interpretations of this question:1. Book currently reading: At present I am reading Angela Huth's and have read 67 pages on the tube on the way to work this morning. When work is particularly busy I crave satisfying but relatively easy reads. Sometimes I will re-read favoured novels to fill this. I am unsure as to whether I have read this book before as I removed it from my sister's bookcase two weekends ago and I have also seen the film. Before long a link will become apparent - one of my favourite genres is stories about women (in various capacities) on the home front in the Second World War.2. Book last read (including re-reads): The last book which I read was Nevil Shute's I was unsure as to whether this counted as I have read this book many times and never fail to love the story. It charts the story of a WAAF Signals Officer and a RAF pilot stationed together on an RAF base in Oxfordshire during yes the Second World War.3. Book last read (for the first time): This comes down to three answers - a frivilous chick-lit book which a friend lent me last weekend and which I read in bed on the Sunday night. So meaningful was the storyline that I can only just remember the plotline and I cannot remember either the title or the author. The other two were JK Rowling's but I cannot remember in which order I read them. I think HP is probably the most recent book which I have read for the first time (and I have also re-read it too!)Last Book Bought: as I already own or have 'borrowed' in various forms the other books I have read recently. I don't tend to buy a huge number of books and even less of those books are new as I own so many and am so short on funds. If I could have unlimited funds to buy books however I would have bought Esther Freud's and all the remaining Libby Purves books last time I was browsing in a book shop. Five Meaningful Books:Arthur Ransome's is probably my favourite book of all time. It is not particularly meaningful in some ways but will always mean a huge amount to me. by Michael Ondaatje was a book which I first read when I was 15 and captivated my imagination. I had never really read about love affairs outside of marriage in such a way before nor experienced the kind of love which Count Almaasy has for Katherine. I could really see in my mind's eye (and later the film) Katherine lying in the cave writing in Almaasy's copy of Herodotus that the light was becoming dimmer and soon it would be out knowing that she was going to die there in that cave. I didn't want to die like that but I did want to know what that kind of love felt like. Ok. That is two but lunchtime is over so I will return later to finish my list and tag some people! Copyright (c) 2006-2008Little Miss Rachel/Rachel-CatherineAll rights are reserved on this blog. You may not use any content on this blog without explicit permission from the author. This applies no matter what the circumstances or which country you are in. Content is not to be amended or altered without explicit permission from the author. Personal photos published on this blog are not to be used anywhere else without explicit permission from the author. Please contact me at rachelprimrosehill (AT) g mail DOT com.

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http://rachel-catherine.blogspot.com/2007/10/book-meme.html

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"Ask Her No Questions And Nobody Dies."Nicholas Gessner’s is a peculiar film the type of unclassifiable genre effort – is it horror? suspense? a love story? – that simply isn’t made anymore which is a real shame. Despite its schizophrenia or perhaps because of it. 31 years after its release the film remains interesting and compulsively watchable. Of course instantly the most noteworthy aspect of the film is the presence of Jodie Foster who plays the titular “girl” Rynn a young girl hiding a dark secret living in a small town with her curiously and conveniently absent poet father (“he’s translating in his office and doesn’t want to be disturbed,” “he’s off to New York to see his publisher”). Perhaps unsurprisingly. Foster delivers a fantastic and layered performance channeling emotions not many 13-year-old actors can in a role perfectly tailored to the precocious persona that characterized her early acting bring home the bacon. Yet it is Foster that I was least enamored with for as strong as she is in her role she is simply part of a greater infinitely more interesting whole. What truly caught me off balance was the idiosyncratic nature of the film specifically Gessner’s decision to play against any preconceived notions the audience might have. Distributed under the American International Pictures banner. Roger Corman’s legendary cheapie film denominate the film’s storyline is ripe for exploitation - a young girl alone in a house where the doors seem to be perpetually unlocked – yet none of the situations are exploited and one can sense the respect Gessner has for his young characters. Though there are certainly subversive and taboo elements at play (pedophilia and underage sex) they are handled in a serious manner atypical of AIP’s usually gratuitous offerings. Forgoing camp the film handles its adult themes subtly and seriously. Martin Sheen taps into deeply unsettling territory in his menacing portrayal of the pedophile Frank Hallet. On the other hand the underage romance of Foster and Scott Jacoby who plays a crippled teenager is touching and heartfelt. Admittedly. The Little Girl Who Lives drink The Lane occupies the fringes of the horror genre though you shouldn’t act this statement as a criticism. Although it frightens more conceptually upon reflection than it does in an immediate sense with this film. Gessner has crafted a rare low-budget gem a film far removed from what its origins title and subject matter might suggest. Where others would go for sensationalism. Gessner has crafted an intriguing subtly frightening character chew over so unusual in its pacing tone and narrative choices that I am surprised the film was made even back in 1976. Film: B+/BScare Factor: D-View go out: 10/2Shocktober Horror Film Count: #2 This is one of those oh so rare films that is weirdly watchable time and again. I have been a major fan of this cult favorite since I first saw it in 1992. I have collected alot of movie meorabilia related to this film such as a varirty of movie posters press-kits and still sets and finally the soundtrack by Christian Gaubert with its mellow melancholic flavor that proves conclusively that a music score is indeed the soul of a film.

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http://directcinema.blogspot.com/2007/10/little-girl-who-lives-down-lane-gessner.html

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"Ask Her No Questions And Nobody Dies."Nicholas Gessner’s is a peculiar film the type of unclassifiable genre effort – is it horror? suspense? a love story? – that simply isn’t made anymore which is a real shame. Despite its schizophrenia or perhaps because of it. 31 years after its release the film remains interesting and compulsively watchable. Of course instantly the most noteworthy aspect of the film is the presence of Jodie Foster who plays the titular “girl” Rynn a young girl hiding a dark secret living in a small town with her curiously and conveniently absent poet father (“he’s translating in his office and doesn’t want to be disturbed,” “he’s off to New York to see his publisher”). Perhaps unsurprisingly. Foster delivers a fantastic and layered performance channeling emotions not many 13-year-old actors can in a role perfectly tailored to the precocious persona that characterized her early acting work. Yet it is Foster that I was least enamored with for as strong as she is in her role she is simply part of a greater infinitely more interesting whole. What truly caught me off balance was the idiosyncratic nature of the film specifically Gessner’s decision to play against any preconceived notions the audience might have. Distributed under the American International Pictures banner. Roger Corman’s legendary cheapie film label the enter’s storyline is ripe for exploitation - a young girl alone in a house where the doors seem to be perpetually unlocked – yet none of the situations are exploited and one can sense the respect Gessner has for his young characters. Though there are certainly subversive and taboo elements at compete (pedophilia and underage sex) they are handled in a serious manner atypical of AIP’s usually gratuitous offerings. Forgoing camp the film handles its adult themes subtly and seriously. Martin Sheen taps into deeply unsettling territory in his menacing portrayal of the pedophile stamp Hallet. On the other hand the underage romance of Foster and Scott Jacoby who plays a crippled teenager is touching and heartfelt. Admittedly. The Little Girl Who Lives Down The Lane occupies the fringes of the horror genre though you shouldn’t take this statement as a criticism. Although it frightens more conceptually upon reflection than it does in an immediate sense with this film. Gessner has crafted a rare low-budget gem a film far removed from what its origins title and subject matter might suggest. Where others would go for sensationalism. Gessner has crafted an intriguing subtly frightening character study so unusual in its pacing tone and narrative choices that I am surprised the film was made even back in 1976. Film: B+/BScare Factor: D-View Date: 10/2Shocktober Horror Film Count: #2 This is one of those oh so rare films that is weirdly watchable time and again. I have been a major fan of this cult favorite since I first saw it in 1992. I undergo collected alot of movie meorabilia related to this enter such as a varirty of movie posters press-kits and still sets and finally the soundtrack by Christian Gaubert with its mellow melancholic flavor that proves conclusively that a music score is indeed the soul of a film.

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Related article:
http://directcinema.blogspot.com/2007/10/little-girl-who-lives-down-lane-gessner.html

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