365 Photography Project_5th_March Post

Sunday March 1, 2015_February media_Five Ender books_One season of QAF rewatch plus To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, enjoyed it SO much, Lauren's rec for my bookclub.

Sunday March 15, 2015_Sign on our front curb, curtsey the water company, regarding the duration of their work replacing our pipes.

Monday March 16, 2015_Water company curb sign now out in the street doing its job along with some human employees.

Tuesday March 24, 2015_My snack du jour-cherry tomatoes, radishes, cauliflower, stringless sweet peas uncooked.

Friday March 27, 2015_David, Lauren, and I dined at Mod Pizza. Mine is the Tristan, forground, David's is the Dillion James, left, and Lauren's is the Dominic, right. All were yum yum.

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From BuzzFeedBOOKS

Quiz: What New Book Should You Read This Spring?

Their little quiz netted me this which actually sounds pretty interesting.
From amazon_Brace yourself for the most astonishing, challenging, upsetting, and profoundly moving book in many a season. An epic about love and friendship in the twenty-first century that goes into some of the darkest places fiction has ever traveled and yet somehow improbably breaks through into the light. Truly an amazement—and a great gift for its publisher.
          When four classmates from a small Massachusetts college move to New York to make their way, they're broke, adrift, and buoyed only by their friendship and ambition. There is kind, handsome Willem, an aspiring actor; JB, a quick-witted, sometimes cruel Brooklyn-born painter seeking entry to the art world; Malcolm, a frustrated architect at a prominent firm; and withdrawn, brilliant, enigmatic Jude, who serves as their center of gravity. Over the decades, their relationships deepen and darken, tinged by addiction, success, and pride. Yet their greatest challenge, each comes to realize, is Jude himself, by midlife a terrifyingly talented litigator yet an increasingly broken man, his mind and body scarred by an unspeakable childhood, and haunted by what he fears is a degree of trauma that he’ll not only be unable to overcome—but that will define his life forever.
          In rich and resplendent prose, Yanagihara has fashioned a tragic and transcendent hymn to brotherly love, a masterful depiction of heartbreak, and a dark examination of the tyranny of memory and the limits of human endurance.

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