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Teresa’s Tweets
- New at Shelf Love: Sunday Links: Looking for bookish links? We’ve got them! Enjoy these stories we’ve found in... bit.ly/13xZZSo 22 hours ago
- @xicanti I bake it in a smaller container (9 x 9) to get a thicker "crust" but it's good either way. 1 day ago
- @xicanti I got it from Mark Bitman's How to Everything Vegetarian, but it is online bit.ly/1103c1j A good way to use up eggs too. 1 day ago
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- @xicanti I've gotten in the habit of braising or sauteing it & tossing into whatever I'm cooking--omelet, pasta, soup. Great in potato soup! 1 day ago
Category Archives: Poetry
Locomotion
When Lonnie Collins Motion (Lo Co Motion) was 7 years old, his parents died in a house fire. Now, four years later, he is living with his foster mother Miss Edna and learning to write poetry with encouragement from his … Continue reading
Posted in Children's / YA Lit, Fiction, Poetry
3 Comments
The Aeneid, Books 7-12
My last post about the Aeneid mentioned that I found it both familiar and strange: episodes like the attack of the Harpies or the tour of the Underworld that I already knew from other sources, finally here in the original. … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
3 Comments
The Aeneid, Books 1-6
Well, it’s the end of August, and the Aeneid is the last entry in My Big Fat Greek and Roman Summer. (That sounded better in my head. Wet Hot Greek and Roman Summer? 500 Days of Greek and Roman Summer? Okay, I may … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
9 Comments
The Odyssey: Books 13-24
Halfway through the Odyssey, Odysseus is done with his long journey home: the Phaeacians have brought him back to Ithaca at last, safe and sound and loaded down with treasure. But the main problem of the book is left to … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
8 Comments
The Odyssey, Books 1-12
I am about to say something so staggeringly obvious that you will immediately click away and go visit some other, smarter blogger: when you finally read a classic, you usually find out what that classic is actually about, and what it’s … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
10 Comments
The Iliad, Books 17-24
As I reached the end of the Iliad, I was so wrapped up in the book that I stopped taking notes on my reading. (I have three pages of notes on books 1-15, and two lines of notes on the … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
5 Comments
The Iliad, Books 9-16
Someone made a comment on my last post on the Iliad that she was intimidated to read this work, and reading back over my post, I can see that I didn’t say all I meant to. My observations are a bit scattered, and I … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
7 Comments
The Iliad, Books 1-8
I’m sure you’ve all been on tenterhooks, wondering when I was going to get on with my Summer of Greek and Roman Classics. Tenterhooks! Well, here I am, back again, with Robert Fagles’s translation of the Iliad. You may remove … Continue reading
Posted in Classics, Fiction, Poetry
10 Comments
Nox
Anne Carson’s Nox is a difficult book to describe because it stretches the boundaries of what we call a book. It’s packaged in a box, the size of a thick book, and the text itself is presented on accordion-fold pages, … Continue reading
Posted in Memoir, Poetry
20 Comments

