Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic)

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the first sentence of Sacre Bleu 12 days ago.

• This is a story about the color blue.

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the first edition of Sacre Bleu 12 days ago.

• changed the publication date: AprilApril 3, 2012
• changed the ISBN: 0061779741
• changed the page count: 416

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the first edition of Sacre Bleu 12 days ago.

• changed the publisher: William Morrow
• changed the country: United States
• changed the publication date: April

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the first edition of Sacre Bleu 12 days ago.

• changed the language: English

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the first edition of A Modest Proposal Sunday, January 1, 2012.

• changed the page count: 13048

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the characters of By the Shores of Silver Lake Saturday, December 31, 2011.

• Edited the description of Big Jerry: Half-Breed Indian, friend of Charles Ingalls

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the characters of By the Shores of Silver Lake Saturday, December 31, 2011.

• Edited the description of Mrs. Boast: The Ingall's neighbor in the Dakotas

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the characters of The Flame Alphabet Monday, December 26, 2011.

• Added a character: Murphy

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the memorable quotes of The Flame Alphabet Monday, December 26, 2011.

• Added a quotation: “We prodded, she resisted, we sulked and put our own irrelevant feelings in the air, and Esther suddenly, after we had cursed the whole transaction and felt disgusted by the topic, got talkative, after which we tuned out and quietly longed for her to shut up.”

Nicole D (aka Coyotemusic) edited the memorable quotes of The Flame Alphabet Monday, December 26, 2011.

• Added a quotation: “Esther's allergy to ceremony was predicted by all the guides we'd half read about teenagers. We saw it coming, then put our heads in our own asses. We were warned, but still we insisted on basic politeness as part of some dim instinct we had to stay in control. Esther abhorred all the functional vocal prompts on bleated in order to stabilize the basic encounters, to keep them from capsizing into awkward fits of milling and hovering. Hello and good-bye and thank you to strangers; good morning and how are you. These phrases were insane to her. She would pick the simplest rituals, the most basic behavior that people kept in their back pockets and whip out without a fuss, and wage dark war against them, scorning us mightily for caring about the exchange of niceties.”