home
feed
past

Alcachofa Arts Review
Welcome to Alcachofa Arts Review.
We create art. Sometimes: intentionally, accidentally, recklessly. We all journey through life, interconnect, create, share, live. Much of the art here comes from Tumbleverse, some via electronic mail.
Alcachofa Arts Review is an electronic rebirth of an outdated fanzine and literary journal: Alcachofa Review.
Concerns, comments, questions, submissions: alcachofareview@gmail.com
Alcachofa Arts Review staff: SamuelSun Reed: Chief Editor; Azof Gralin: Ass Editor; Lamar Hoyt: Research Ass; Oliver Simmons: Contributing Editor; Mike Patton: Music Editor; Gary Busey: Spiritual and Philsophical Consultant; Gorman Thomas Ramsay: Food Critic; Brother White Moon: Contributing Editor; Don Wakamatsu: Japan Culture Editor; Chris Collinsworth: Sports Editor Alcachofa Arts Review will never profit, except through your enjoyment. All pieces of art are copyright the creator of the pieces of art. If you created a piece of art and want it removed, just let us know.
All songs are played as if by a dj on a radio. The songs are for you to listen to, not for download.
letusread:

Hi!  I’m Amanda, in case I haven’t met some of you.  My tumblr blog is here:  amandine.
These are all the unread books I have on my bookshelves that I’ve been meaning to read but haven’t gotten around to yet, for whatever reason.  I put asterisks next to  the ones I’ve already started.  
Here they are, in no particular order:

 Molloy, Malone Dies, The Unnamable—Samuel Beckett
 The Complete Stories—Flannery O’Connor*
 The Collected Stories—Amy Hempel*
 The Inheritance of Loss—Kiran Desai*
 Crime and Punishment—Fyodor Dostoevsky*
 Norwegian Wood—Murakami*
 Kafka on the Shore—Murakami*
 Gravity’s Rainbow—Thomas Pynchon
 Madame Bovary—Flaubert
 Dead Souls—Nikolai Gogol
 The Heart is a Lonely Hunter—Carson McCullers
 What is the What—Dave Eggers
 Never Let Me Go—Kazuo Ishiguro
 Snow—Orhan Pamuk*
 Hegemony or Survival—Noam Chomsky
 Darfur:  A 21st Century Genocide—Prunier
 The Children’s Hospital—Chris Adrian
 Madeleine is Sleeping—Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum
 Underworld—Don DeLillo
 Of Human Bondage—W. Somerset Maughan

I’m almost done with the two Murakami books I put on this list, but I included them anyway, partly so I can feel a sense of accomplishment when I inevitably cross them off the list next week, and partly as a reminder that another goal of mine is to read every novel by Murakami, since I think he’s amazing and I am hooked.
I noticed that a couple of other people are reading Crime and Punishment and Underworld.  Those are two books I’ve owned forever, and am ashamed that I haven’t actually read.  We should read them around the same time and post our thoughts, or something.  

letusread:

Hi!  I’m Amanda, in case I haven’t met some of you.  My tumblr blog is here:  amandine.

These are all the unread books I have on my bookshelves that I’ve been meaning to read but haven’t gotten around to yet, for whatever reason.  I put asterisks next to  the ones I’ve already started.  

Here they are, in no particular order:

  • Molloy, Malone Dies, The Unnamable—Samuel Beckett
  • The Complete Stories—Flannery O’Connor*
  • The Collected Stories—Amy Hempel*
  • The Inheritance of Loss—Kiran Desai*
  • Crime and Punishment—Fyodor Dostoevsky*
  • Norwegian Wood—Murakami*
  • Kafka on the Shore—Murakami*
  • Gravity’s Rainbow—Thomas Pynchon
  • Madame Bovary—Flaubert
  • Dead Souls—Nikolai Gogol
  • The Heart is a Lonely Hunter—Carson McCullers
  • What is the What—Dave Eggers
  • Never Let Me Go—Kazuo Ishiguro
  • Snow—Orhan Pamuk*
  • Hegemony or Survival—Noam Chomsky
  • Darfur:  A 21st Century Genocide—Prunier
  • The Children’s Hospital—Chris Adrian
  • Madeleine is Sleeping—Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum
  • Underworld—Don DeLillo
  • Of Human Bondage—W. Somerset Maughan

I’m almost done with the two Murakami books I put on this list, but I included them anyway, partly so I can feel a sense of accomplishment when I inevitably cross them off the list next week, and partly as a reminder that another goal of mine is to read every novel by Murakami, since I think he’s amazing and I am hooked.

I noticed that a couple of other people are reading Crime and Punishment and Underworld.  Those are two books I’ve owned forever, and am ashamed that I haven’t actually read.  We should read them around the same time and post our thoughts, or something.  

POSTED Dec 16 2008 @ 0:55
Powered by Tumblr. Themed by A.W.