I remember "Soap" and Crystal as the gay character. This was a breakthrough program in many ways. All the characters were extremely quirky. I loved it.
I just finished The Memory of Running. It had a personal meaning for me since there was a character like the sister in my life. Thanks for your comment, evolphoto.
I'm guessing that Faulkner is or is not an unknown, depending on your age and the section of B&N you frequent. I've known of Faulkner since high school because I was introduced to him at that time. He won the Pulitzer in 1955 - hardly unknown.
Hey, this sounds like a 'bucket list' but I sincerely hope you're not kicking the bucket soon! I have a list of things I want to do too, mostly in the area of self-improvement or entertainment. But it's not so exhaustive. Thanks for sharing this.
It's interesting to see you put a couple of these down without finishing. I was tempted to do so with a couple of them myself. However, I hardly ever put a book down without finishing it, hoping to find some redeeming value there. (I had to set John Cheever's stories aside and come back to them before I could finish.) Once I complete this particular reading list, I will be including in my comment section those I found to be my favorites. I would be interested to see yours as well.
I have seen 64 of them. Several of them I watch over and over again because they are so good.
I remember "Soap" and Crystal as the gay character. This was a breakthrough program in many ways. All the characters were extremely quirky. I loved it.
I just finished The Memory of Running. It had a personal meaning for me since there was a character like the sister in my life. Thanks for your comment, evolphoto.
I'm guessing that Faulkner is or is not an unknown, depending on your age and the section of B&N you frequent. I've known of Faulkner since high school because I was introduced to him at that time. He won the Pulitzer in 1955 - hardly unknown.
Hey, this sounds like a 'bucket list' but I sincerely hope you're not kicking the bucket soon! I have a list of things I want to do too, mostly in the area of self-improvement or entertainment. But it's not so exhaustive. Thanks for sharing this.
It's interesting to see you put a couple of these down without finishing. I was tempted to do so with a couple of them myself. However, I hardly ever put a book down without finishing it, hoping to find some redeeming value there. (I had to set John Cheever's stories aside and come back to them before I could finish.) Once I complete this particular reading list, I will be including in my comment section those I found to be my favorites. I would be interested to see yours as well.