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I agree!!!:) :) You should try it with sourdough bread, cut real thick and soaked in egg. Yummmmmm.:) :) :)

You didn't answer my question.

Well, since you mention it, how about explaining what you mean by her "execution"/ writing style. What's less than great about it? She's a woman who can write like a man. How many men can write like a woman? I can think of two - Wally Lamb and Michael Cunningham. That's it.:confused:

Bram Stoker's Dracula is based on a true story of a warrior prince. Mary Shelly used her imagination. Can't get any better than that. And if you can't give kudos to Mary Shelly than you are a literary snob and an idiot as well. :p :p :p

Are you nuts? :mad: How about Mary Shelly?

Arthurian myths and legends. Anything "Camelot". What's your favorite thing to cook?

Drive My Car The Beatles

Dangerous Natalie Cole

Time After Time Cyndi Lauper

Thanks for that link SFG75. It's was very cool. James Brown will surely be missed but his music will live on.

Time Has Come Today The Chambers Brothers

All the Young Dudes Mott the Hoople

When I'm Sixty-Four The Beatles

Sitting on the Dock of the Bay Otis Redding

I just finished reading The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightime. That seemed pretty experimental to me. I loved it.

Waiting for the Sun The Doors

Love is Alive Gary Wright

Middle of the Road The Pretenders

Thick as a Brick Jethro Tull

Libre- I have to agree with you about Steinbeck. The Grapes of Wrath is probably by far the best book I've ever read. He is a genius. East of Eden was good as well. He's such a fine descriptive writer. No wonder his books are classics. I guess now I'll be reading Of Mice and Men.