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    Eat Me

    Eat Me

    Linda Jaivin

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

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    Julia is a photographer; Chantal edits a fashion magazine; Helen is an academic, and Philippa is...

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Ross (3284 KP) rated Imagine by John Lennon in Music

Jun 29, 2020  
Imagine by John Lennon
Imagine by John Lennon
1971 | Pop, Rock, Singer-Songwriter
7
8.2 (10 Ratings)
Album Rating
Rolling Stone's 80th greatest album of all time
Mediocre, Diet Beatles songs. Imagine aside, the album is sort of empty of feeling and quality. And Imagine itself, while it has a good strong message, is completely nullified by the commercial success and wealth of the man writing it, hence rendering it a generic sombre ballad rather than the poppy protest song / hippy anthem it was meant to be.
  
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Phoebe Robinson recommended Reasons To Live in Books (curated)

 
Reasons To Live
Reasons To Live
Amy Hempel | 2021
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"I first read this in college. I’m really into short story collections and essays, they’re my jam. I talk a lot and I’m very verbose in my writing, but she’s very much the opposite. Sometimes she’ll have a short story that is a page and it’s brilliant, and you’re like, ‘Oh, you can do that, cool.’ A phenomenal book. I usually don’t reread books, but I’ve reread this one."

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Biff Byford recommended Paranoid by Black Sabbath in Music (curated)

 
Paranoid by Black Sabbath
Paranoid by Black Sabbath
1970 | Metal, Rock
9.0 (7 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"I’m choosing Paranoid the single, not the album. Everything they did before that and the rest of the Paranoid album were really doomy. I liked the fact that Paranoid, the song, was singalong-able… if there’s such a word. I can’t explain why I liked it so much, it just stood out for me as a serious attempt at writing a great rock song that could be played on the radio."

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Joyce Carol Oates recommended Version Control in Books (curated)

 
Version Control
Version Control
Dexter Palmer | 2016 | Fiction & Poetry, Science Fiction/Fantasy
7.7 (3 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"Version Control is perhaps the strangest fictional work of appropriated voices and subjects. It’s set in a surreal near future — or several near futures — as well as in several pasts. Though issues of race play virtually no role in the stories, one character, an African-American physicist, recalls dropping out of a writing course because the professor thought he should be mining his heritage instead of inventing science fiction."

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