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Ask Me Anything A forum where notable users offer to answer questions from the userbase. |
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09-17-2012, 06:39 PM | #1 |
missa in h-moll
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: nyc
Age: 28
Posts: 3,995
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robertsona ama
i don't really post on this website that much anymore so this might be fruitless but this looks sort of fun. shoot
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09-17-2012, 06:58 PM | #2 |
FFR Player
Join Date: Aug 2005
Age: 28
Posts: 3,996
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Re: robertsona ama
What other forums do you spend the most time on?
Do you remember me? Favorite album(s) from this year? |
09-17-2012, 07:05 PM | #3 |
missa in h-moll
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: nyc
Age: 28
Posts: 3,995
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Re: robertsona ama
Forum-wise, I bide most of my time on Sputnikmusic.com and an offshoot of that website formed by members who got tired of the lazy moderation there, the link for which I don't think I can post.
Yeah, I do! I've been awful at keeping up with music this year, but if you asked me right now, probably Swing Lo Magellan by Dirty Projectors. I totally wouldn't expect that to be my #1 album come the end of the year, but I've been listening to it nonstop lately. |
09-18-2012, 04:54 PM | #4 |
missa in h-moll
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: nyc
Age: 28
Posts: 3,995
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Re: robertsona ama
Hmm. Here are some. "THE BIG FOUR":
Marcel Proust Virginia Woolf William Shakespeare Anton Chekhov I like writing that first and foremost can be described as "evocative," or maybe uncanny. Wherein the characters and the descriptions are a thing, but they are almost suggestive of something else entirely in this really special mysterious way (Proust and Chekhov both do this very well). I also like writing that uses stream-of-consciousness narrative to deliver this sort of literary gut punch--Woolf does this very well, Joyce too but to a lesser extent. I guess there's always this sort of ineffability to these four authors's writing that I love a lot, wherein you can sort of get a sense of where they're going and how they get there, but the way it makes you feel and why it does that remains a complete mystery. I could read Mrs. Dalloway or The Seagull or Hamlet or Swann's Way over and over again and never stop finding things to love. I also like that a lot of these books seem sort of cinematic--I can imagine them as really good movies, and often do while I'm reading them. |
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