Ah yes. G doesn't really understand how to use blogs. Probably would like to master Endnote before I do. Anyhow.
Today was my DAY OFF, and it was marvellously sunny and warm (17 degrees) so I sat in my divine armchair in the garden, listening to the wind drying my washing. All perfect except I am lacking a really dynamic book to read.
"It's not really dynamic enough" is my new way of getting out of activities I don't want to do. It's the new pragmatist coming out in me, goes hand in hand the need to cut my hair and take clothes back to the o-shop (where I probably bought them). Why is it that when a girl goes through a change or a revelation, she always has to look the part?
You know:
Today was my DAY OFF, and it was marvellously sunny and warm (17 degrees) so I sat in my divine armchair in the garden, listening to the wind drying my washing. All perfect except I am lacking a really dynamic book to read.
"It's not really dynamic enough" is my new way of getting out of activities I don't want to do. It's the new pragmatist coming out in me, goes hand in hand the need to cut my hair and take clothes back to the o-shop (where I probably bought them). Why is it that when a girl goes through a change or a revelation, she always has to look the part?
You know:
- the doesn't feel the cold look (birkenstock, threadbare jeans and singlet)
- the librarian look (glasses, skirt, kneehigh boots)
- The carefree look (Manga tshirt and converse hi-tops)
- The design look (deconstructed tops and skirts that button/zip up fun)
Or my personal favourite, the preppie look. My aim in (work) life is to look like I could be Alex P Keaton's girlfriend, circa 1985. Sleeveless vests essential. I can tell myself that I haven't become a uniform wearing robot because I am ACTING the preppie part. Haha!
Oh back to the literature front. For all the lucky people in Melbourne this weekend they could witness someone (forget who) talking at the writers week about why chick lit is so popular. Apparently it provides the punters with a behind the scenes look into the glamour world of magazines, media and fashion. Probably true: the most enjoyable books in this genre are written by ex fashion/mag journos, like Maggie Alderson and Lee Tulloch.
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