An Exercise

[snurri]

So the book reports seems to have taken over this space--most of my linking and/or occasional whining has moved over to Twitter, so you might want to follow me over there if you aren't already. Anyway, I am worried that this is now a very boring blog, especially for folks who don't happen to have read any of the books I've been talking about.

Trouble is, I'm not entirely sure I remember how to do this, at least not the way I used to. So, a challenge, for myself and for anyone still reading. Leave a comment asking a question or suggesting a topic, and I will turn each (substantive) comment into a post. I'll try to do one every day. I do not promise to be serious or truthful, but I'll do my best to be interesting and/or entertaining. It'll be good exercise. Give me a bunch of comments, and keep me busy!

Comments

[catherineldf.livejournal.com]

Well, there's the ever popular talking about the biz. Or the events of your week. Or scurrilous gossip about your colleagues (present company excepted, please :-). Me, I'm toying with the idea of serializing something when I get back from Atlanta. Maybe we can all collaborate on a Minneapolis shared world that lives only in LJ so we've all got things to post.

[sarah-prineas.livejournal.com]

Here's a question.

What were you thinking when you took that icon photo?

Also, what are your thoughts these days about librarianing?

[scarypudding.livejournal.com]

What is it with people not immediately rushing out and reading the books one posts about? :)

[le-trombone.livejournal.com]

Heh. If only I didn't have 150+ books on my to-read list.

I do occasionally have a book on that list show up in Our Host's reviews, but for some reason I feel it's cheating to move it up twenty places (or whatever) just because someone else has finished it already.

[le-trombone.livejournal.com]

Do you think your book tour/reading affected your sales and audience?

(For reference, we met briefly when you read at the Bookslut reading [with Eddie Campbell] in Chicago).