| CLICK on the image for more information. Was $69.50. |   |
Legacy of Pearl
Daily musings of an academic mother on personal style, fashion finds, books, motherhood and more...
Posts for March 9th 2009
March 09, 2009
Daily Steal: NEW Victoria's Secret Sailor Skirt for $19.50
March 09, 2009
Casually yellow and green
CLICK ON THE IMAGES TO SEE DETAILS.
CLICK ON THE IMAGES TO SEE DETAILS.
Add some green and yellow to your weekend outfits. It is cheerful and stylish!
March 09, 2009
Bike Seat for Carrying Children
Biking is a great spring activity after work and during weekend days.
I like to kiddie carriers mounted on the bike better than the one that attach to the back of the bike. Here are some great alternatives. Which one do you like? I would love to hear your comments before I purchase one.
I like to kiddie carriers mounted on the bike better than the one that attach to the back of the bike. Here are some great alternatives. Which one do you like? I would love to hear your comments before I purchase one.
March 09, 2009
Happy Daylight Saving 2009
Hope you had a great Daylight Saving day yesterday and ready to get up an hour earlier today. Make sure you use the daylight after work to do something active and fun!
March 09, 2009
The Women: A Novel by T.C. Boyle
Review From The New Yorker (Copyright ©2008)
Boyle's latest novel takes on the architect Frank Lloyd Wright by examining his notoriously tumultuous relationships with four women, each unique in her own histrionic way. Narrated in reverse chronological order by a fictional Japanese apprentice, the book is extremely readable and deftly builds a portrait of the artist as pure egoist. Unfortunately, the novel avoids any sustained consideration of Wright's relationship to his art a passion arguably more important in forming his genius than any of the women in his life were. Still, it proves an effective showcase for Boyle's own strengths as a craftsman. His prose is full of vivid descriptions and turns of phrase that pop with a preternatural precision.
Boyle's latest novel takes on the architect Frank Lloyd Wright by examining his notoriously tumultuous relationships with four women, each unique in her own histrionic way. Narrated in reverse chronological order by a fictional Japanese apprentice, the book is extremely readable and deftly builds a portrait of the artist as pure egoist. Unfortunately, the novel avoids any sustained consideration of Wright's relationship to his art a passion arguably more important in forming his genius than any of the women in his life were. Still, it proves an effective showcase for Boyle's own strengths as a craftsman. His prose is full of vivid descriptions and turns of phrase that pop with a preternatural precision.
Latest Comments