May 2012
7 posts
After I saw Sleep No More
theatremajors: OMIGOD YES. Saw it in Boston (technically Brookline) a few years ago. Mind BLOWN. BLOWN I TELL YOU. I would happily write 0923483 papers on it/go to it 129300823 times. 
May 20th
10 notes
When an actor thinks its cool to make fun of...
theatremajors:
May 20th
10 notes
What stage managing feels like
theatremajors: …but I still miss it!  Or maybe I just miss hanging out in rehearsal rooms? Or maybe I miss the part where you drink after rehearsal…
May 20th
152 notes
May 19th
209 notes
12 Famous Book Titles That Come From Poetry →
teachingliteracy: amandaonwriting: 1. The Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold - “I Knew a Woman” by Theodore Roethke I knew a woman, lovely in her bones, When small birds sighed, she would sigh back at them; Ah, when she moved, she moved more ways than one: The shapes a bright container can contain!  2. A Handful of Dust by Evelyn Waugh - The Waste Land by T.S. Eliot …I will show you something...
May 19th
2,140 notes
May 12th
1,673 notes
May 10th
37,716 notes
April 2012
16 posts
Class uses art to teach about Holocaust  →
revolutionizeed: One of the great challenges teachers have is getting their students to connect with the material, especially when it comes to teaching history. But at the Andover Middle School, one teacher is using art to teach about the Holocaust. Interesting article with interesting use of art integration with history! Integration of arts education with history education with literary...
Apr 30th
4 notes
Apr 30th
24 notes
Apr 30th
985 notes
Apr 30th
41 notes
Apr 30th
160 notes
“Sometimes, I feel the past and the future pressing so hard on either side that...”
– Evelyn Waugh, Brideshead Revisited (via llibre)
Apr 30th
610 notes
Apr 21st
1,926 notes
Apr 21st
9 notes
Apr 19th
28 notes
Apr 19th
6 notes
Nine Female Writers Who Had To Hide Their Gender →
amandaonwriting: 1. Keeping it in the family, the three talented Brontë sisters published their writing under the surname Bell. Emily published Wuthering Heights as Ellis Bell, Charlotte brought out Jane Eyre as Currer Bell and Anne used Acton Bell to release The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, as well as their joint poetry collections and other works. 2. A. S. Byatt was born Dame Antonia Susan Duffy,...
Apr 18th
901 notes
Apr 10th
152 notes
Day 15: Favorite male character
the-exchange: Kubi: Eugenides from the Queen’s Thief series by Megan Whalen Turner Hanna: Calvin from Calvin & Hobbes by Bill Watterson Because OMIGOD MY STOMACH LITERALLY JUST DROPPED THE THIEF. I adored that book. Read it over and over and over. Must go find before grading. 
Apr 2nd
2 notes
Apr 2nd
2,506 notes
Apr 2nd
41,295 notes
Apr 1st
2,805 notes
March 2012
19 posts
Mar 31st
3 notes
Mar 27th
36 notes
Mar 25th
200 notes
Mar 22nd
10,329 notes
Mar 22nd
174 notes
Mar 22nd
100 notes
Mar 22nd
229 notes
Mar 22nd
810 notes
Mar 17th
1,023 notes
Mar 15th
4,660 notes
Mar 15th
89 notes
Mar 14th
152,788 notes
Mar 14th
30,654 notes
Mar 14th
141 notes
Mar 13th
422 notes
Mar 13th
11 notes
Mar 12th
1,709 notes
Mar 10th
1,043 notes
Mar 10th
127 notes
February 2012
170 posts
Feb 28th
561 notes
Feb 22nd
504 notes
Overcoming the Plateau: Transitiv und Intransitiv  →
otpdeutsch: stehlen = to steal something (transitiv) bestehlen = to steal someone (intransitiv) Ich habe das Auto gestohlen. = I stole the car. (transitiv) Der Musiklehrer hat die Mitschüler aus der ersten Klasse bestohlen. = The music teacher stole the first grade students. (intransitiv) erschrecken… This makes my head explode. I think about the  erschreckt/erschrocken business in...
Feb 22nd
2 notes
Feb 22nd
971 notes
Feb 22nd
124 notes
Feb 22nd
196 notes
LOS ANGELES REVIEW OF BOOKS: Barney Rosset,... →
lareviewofbooks: Barney Rosset, the publisher of Grove Press and The Evergreen Review, who fought censorship in famous legal battles over the publication of Lady Chatterly’s Lover and Tropic of Cancer, is dead at 89. Rosset introduced American readers to Samuel Beckett, Eugene Ionesco, Octavio Paz, Pablo…
Feb 22nd
27 notes
“Nobody will stop you from creating. Do it tonight. Do it tomorrow. That is the...”
– Kurt Vonnegut (via faerielandsforlorn)
Feb 22nd
2,377 notes