Displaying post 1 to 6 of 6
Food for Faulkner: My boyfriend just suggested we go on a road trip this Sunday to
Rowan Oak, Faulkner's old digs, to celebrate his finishing
The Sound and the Fury recently. I would like to pack a picnic lunch, or some kind of car-friendly food, and it just occurred to me it'd make me a super duper brilliant girlfriend if I could think of something Faulkner related. Best would be food mentioned in his books, but even something related to Faulkner's life would be cool.
posted to Ask Metafilter by ifjuly
at 2:27 AM on October 19, 2006
(17 comments)
Song ideas for a mix tape themed around writers and/or literature, please.
posted to Ask Metafilter by ifjuly
at 4:20 PM on April 30, 2006
(63 comments)
"You also tried to fill a zippo with butane, so I'll reserve judgement." Everyone will likely tell me I've got my panties in a wad as that is the common response here at MeTa, but it'd be great if people didn't attempt to discredit the experience and advice of others on AskMe based on unrelated advice threads. Having to worry someone's going to throw your history of questions in your face later as an indication you are stupid or unable to give advice to others on different topics seems a bit shady. I'm not saying this is an established pattern, just that it'd be helpful to keep in mind.
posted to MetaTalk by ifjuly
at 8:13 AM on October 25, 2004
(45 comments)
Pac-Mondrian!
Art hits the arcade. Play the classic game while enjoying the Piet Mondrian-style background. Who says art isn't fun?
posted to MetaFilter by ifjuly
at 7:35 AM on July 13, 2004
(6 comments)
Pancake Mountain
presents Ian MacKaye performing "Vowel Movement" for the kiddies. As a friend said, this site has "pancakes and indie rock and bob mould as a corporate goon all in one package." [via
sullivan]
posted to MetaFilter by ifjuly
at 8:33 PM on April 8, 2004
(14 comments)
Books I Did Not Read This Year:
For novelty or perhaps for gleeful one-downmanship, Kieran at Crooked Timber shares a list of books he did
not read in 2003.
Literary guilt is hardly new, but
some argue our neuroses about unread books grows as our distractions multiply. Of course, this attitude (besides bordering on criticism of the glib, "pop lite" type) usually comes part and parcel with the common complaint that paper culture is dead. And one could easily make a distinction between neurotic englit-geek Guilt and the casual reader's mere missed opportunity. Without rehashing either of those discussions, what are the (presumably) best books (or any pieces of art) you
didn't consume in 2003?
posted to MetaFilter by ifjuly
at 1:04 PM on January 17, 2004
(45 comments)