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Yes, I did know thatJust keep in mind that everything published after the Silmarillion is posthumous, compiled from his notes and manuscripts by his son Christopher and various helpers. Even the Silmarillion had quite a bit of posthumous editing, IIRC.
Yes it is!It's also worthwhile to be LAST
WholeheartedlyI agree
Doubt that is the reason for the delayMaybe they're shipping it by UPS. That always takes time.
Did they pay for it before taking it away?LAST! In case I haven't mentioned it yet, I still have not seen the dresser that was supposed to be returned
Nope...I was to get the money the next day and when I asked about it 3 days later, she said she wanted to return it (and thus not pay)...I wasn't worried about not getting the money when they took the dresser because you "should" be able to trust your neighbours.Did they pay for it before taking it away?
I have another blue to tryAnd no, that "blue" you've got is more turquoise. Get thee to the hobby shop and buy a Derwent in cobalt blue or indigo.
WOW! Not sure I'd be able to manage a whole book in one dayI have read all of Lord of the Rings easily a dozen times. A couple of times as a young person, I would get up early in the morning, read ALL DAY, and finish it by the end of the day. It was remarkable enough in my reading and conversation that I got a beautifully bound and boxed copy of the entire book, on onion-skin paper, with lovely maps, etc., as fold outs, from my parents for my 18th birthday. I still have it; it's probably been a decade or so since I last read it.
He also wrote some great short stories. Leaf by Niggle is one of my favorites.
Breakfast was the only meal where books were not banned from the table because we fended for ourselves...lunch and supper were family meals. There is more to librarianship than just researchYou have to get up early, read hard all day. And it helps if you're a natural speed reader (which I seem to be, even now), and have read the book a few times.
It just became my world for a day. Everything else was incidental. I'd stop to eat, but even then, I'd probably have the book at the table. Except for dinner time (when the expectation was that we would demonstrate decent table manners and civil conversation), books at breakfast and lunch tables were a normal phenomenon in my house. As it turns out, I'm kinda glad that I didn't follow the profession more or less chosen for me by family, which was librarian. There seems to be less demand for help with research than when I was a kid; I think the results are sort of foreseeable...