Sally Felt

says

Sean Quirk says

Thanks Sally!!!

posted 1 year ago. ( send a note )

Glenn Kleier says

Thanks, Sally. I don't know how healthy it is--at least for me. There are people out there who'd like to burn me at the stake and use my books for kindling. But I appreciate the sentiment!

posted 2 years ago. ( send a note )

sami j says

Hi,

I just finished reading The Book of the Dun cow. I absolutely loved it. In its simplicity it taught its reader about faith, courage and loyalty. I loved Mundo Cani's character.....we could all learn a thing or two from this sweet selfless creature.

posted 4 years ago. ( send a note )

sami j says

Hi,
Thanks for accepting. I have to say the same for your mix of reads. They all look like they might be future reads for me, God willing.

posted 4 years ago. ( send a note )

Nancy Haddock says

Sally! It's good to see you, too! Thank you for finding me!!

Have a lovely holiday, Sally!

Light,
Nancy

posted 4 years ago. ( send a note )

The Gilded Pen says

Now is your chance to help decide which two titles will be picked as The Gilded Pen Book Club's reads for July and win a copy of either DUCHESS BY NIGHT by Eloisa James or AFTER THE KISS by Suzanne Enoch!

Just check out the post on our club page to enter!
(http://www.shelfari.com/groups/11253/about)

Happy reading,
Amber
thegildedpen.com

posted 4 years ago. ( send a note )

alma says

Hello Sallysaurus... I know this is an overdue reply to your note. But just the same, I'd like to thank you for visiting my site and taking time to look at my shelf. I really appreciate your comment. Have a wonderful and purposeful day!
Alma

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

Urchild says

Thank you, i hope you see something on my shelf that you would like to read. Happy reading!

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

Rowena Cherry says

Hello, Sallysaurus,
Happy New Year to you, too, and thank you for the note. You ask about Laurel Bradley's A Wish In Time. I liked Laurel's sympathetic treatment of infertility, and also the fact (which is quite beside the point as far as a recommendation is concerned) that she was donating all her November royalties to an infertility related charity.

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

Tami Brady says

Happy Thanksgiving!

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

Tami Brady says

You've got some interesting books that I'll have to check out. Thanks for adding me as a friend.

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

Rowena Cherry says

Dear Sallysaurus,

Your very kind message made my day! Thank you so very much.

So much to answer. Please forgive me, I'm too much of a dinosaur to have two windows open at once.

Let's see. I have to confess, I have *not* quite finished with Rhett's story. It turns out, it might be the heroine's story, and she has a lot to say, especially about retractable male genitalia ... and it is not all good. Also, she has decided to be very awkward about revealing a secret that would instantly win her the hero's reluctant sympathy.

It's not a TSTL situation, though.

My publisher is all set for a September release. They asked me for cover info just today.

You could attribute Djetth's innate decency to the fact that he was educated on Earth!

The psychic grannies really set the cat among the pigeons where Rhett is concerned.

Gotta go write a fight!
Best wishes,
Rowena

Hi Rowena. I just finished reading INSUFFICIENT MATING MATERIAL. What fun to see Djeth and Marsh warily dance around one another on that island. (How in heck did Djeth turn out to be such a decent guy in that fantastically sexist culture? Amazing.) The resulting genealogy made my head hurt. If only those Djinn guys could keep it in their pants, things would be simpler. But then I guess the psychic grannies wouldn't have had such strong motivation for their dangerous cat-and-mousing, huh. So you're done with 'Rhett's story? When's it due out?

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

fikshun says

Hi, sallysaurus. Coming of Age in the Milky Way was pretty good. It's basically a walk through the history of astronomy. I would say that, behind Carl Sagan, Timothy Ferris is perhaps the best at conveying the ineffable wonder of looking up at the sky on a clear night. This is one of his better books. This Is Your Brain on Music, on the other hand, was a bit of a disappointment. The radio interview with the author managed to convey most of the interesting subject matter of the book. You can listen to the segment here: http://www.kpbs.org/radio/these_days;id=7355

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

golovin_benny says

I hope we are evolving past the current limits; but that isn't to say that by going past the old limits, there aren't now NEW limits.

History teaches us that, yes, there are always limits, but where history repeats is when people don't pay attention to the limits that we know to be there...or maybe they pretend that there aren't any limits at all.

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

golovin_benny says

You can go on & on, that's really all right by me. What you speak of is basic democracy, so what I wonder is what are the limits to the technological revolution (all systems and revolutions have their limits. Yes?) Limits leave a segment of any population ambivalent, and the results are always ambivalent. Tag, your it.

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

golovin_benny says

Couldn't help but catch your notes on digital literacy and how it's changing what we do and the way we do it...writing, rocking, talking. Ambiguous and ambivalent at best. True?

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

Raytownsal says

Welcome to Seekers, Sallysaurus. I love your name! Hope you enjoy our group. - Sally

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )

saguaro says

Thanks, Sallysaurus, for the tip about Alain de Botton.

posted 5 years ago. ( send a note )