Uncategorized
by kate
Comments Off on Kate’s 2¢: “The Anthropocene reviewed: essays on a human-centered planet” by John Green
Kate’s 2¢: “The Anthropocene reviewed: essays on a human-centered planet” by John Green
“The Anthropocene reviewed: essays on a human-centered planet” by John Green
The author experienced Lybirinthitis as well as Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and now realizes that one must live your life. There are no observers of life, only participants.
The most common symptoms of labyrinthitis are:
• feeling that you or your surroundings are moving or spinning (vertigo)
• feeling or being sick
• some hearing loss
These symptoms can vary in severity, with some people feeling that they can’t stand upright.
Other symptoms of labyrinthitis may include:
• mild headaches
• ringing or humming in your ear(s) (tinnitus)
• fluid or pus leaking out of your ear(s)
• ear pain
Obsessive Compulsive disorder (OCD), is a mental health condition, where there is frequent thought of fear or worry.
Green reads his own book with a slow, well modulated voice. He reviews his podcasts and rates them based on a five-star scale. His brother thought up the title, because Anthropocene is the label for the age we currently live in.
John Green – Wikipedia:
John Michael Green (born August 24, 1977) is an American author, YouTuber, podcaster, and philanthropist. His books have more than 50 million copies in print worldwide, including The Fault in Our Stars (2012), which is one of the best-selling books of all time.
From NLS/BARD/LOC:
The Anthropocene reviewed: essays on a human-centered planet DB103903
Green, John Reading time: 10 hours, 5 minutes.
John Green
Social Sciences
Bestsellers
In this collection of personal essays adapted and expanded from his podcast, the author reviews the contradictions found within humanity. He discusses how mankind is both far too powerful and not nearly powerful enough and covers topics ranging from the QWERTY keyboard to Canada geese. Unrated. Commercial audiobook. Bestseller. 2021.
Download The Anthropocene reviewed: essays on a human-centered planet DB103903
Uncategorized
by kate
Comments Off on Kate’s 2¢: “Call Me Maybe” by Cara Bastone
Kate’s 2¢: “Call Me Maybe” by Cara Bastone
“Call Me Maybe” by Cara Bastone
I suspect most of us have experienced being put on hold for a long time. This story has a happy ending after being on hold for a long time. Don’t we wish we could all have such a happy ending.
Lucy Christian and Neal Hellegers did a great job of narrating this story for us.
carabastone.com
In love with everyday love. Hi, I’m Cara! I’m a full time writer living and writing in Brooklyn with my husband, sons, and an almost-goldendoodle. My goal with my work is to find the swoon in ordinary love stories.
I’ve been a fan of the romance genre since I found a grocery bag filled with my grandmother’s old Harlequin Romances when I was in high school. I’m a fangirl for pretzel sticks, long walks through Prospect Park, and love stories featuring men who aren’t hobbled by their own masculinity.
From NLS/BARD/LOC:
Call me maybe DB116667
Bastone, Cara Reading time: 5 hours, 59 minutes.
Lucy Christian; Neal Hellegers
General
Family
Romance
“Paint your toes. Pick up the wrong coffee and bagel order. Drive from Brooklyn to Jersey in traffic so slow you want to tear your hair out. It’s amazing all the useless things I can accomplish while on hold for three hours with customer service. Three hours when I should be getting the Date-in-a-Box website ready to launch at the big business expo in a few days. Except my shiny new website is glitching, and my inner rage-monster is ready to scorch some earth…when he finally picks up. Not the robot voice I expected but a real live human named Kal. He’s surprisingly helpful and really knows his stuff, even if he’s a little awkward…in an adorable way. And suddenly I’m flirting with him? And I think he’s flirting back. And suddenly it’s been hours, and we’re still on the phone talking and ordering each other takeout while he troubleshoots my website. And suddenly we’re exchanging numbers and sending texts and DMs every day, leaving voice mails (who even does that anymore?!). And suddenly I’m wondering if it’s possible for two people to fall in love at first talk. Because I’m falling…hard.” — Provided by publisher. Unrated. Commercial audiobook.
Download Call me maybe DB116667
Uncategorized
by kate
Comments Off on Kate’s 2¢: “Call Me Maybe” by Cara Bastone
Kate’s 2¢: “Call Me Maybe” by Cara Bastone
“Call Me Maybe” by Cara Bastone
I suspect most of us have experienced being put on hold for a long time. This story has a happy ending after being on hold for a long time. Don’t we wish we could all have such a happy ending.
Lucy Christian and Neal Hellegers did a great job of narrating this story for us.
carabastone.com
In love with everyday love. Hi, I’m Cara! I’m a full time writer living and writing in Brooklyn with my husband, sons, and an almost-goldendoodle. My goal with my work is to find the swoon in ordinary love stories.
I’ve been a fan of the romance genre since I found a grocery bag filled with my grandmother’s old Harlequin Romances when I was in high school. I’m a fangirl for pretzel sticks, long walks through Prospect Park, and love stories featuring men who aren’t hobbled by their own masculinity.
From NLS/BARD/LOC:
Call me maybe DB116667
Bastone, Cara Reading time: 5 hours, 59 minutes.
Lucy Christian; Neal Hellegers
General
Family
Romance
“Paint your toes. Pick up the wrong coffee and bagel order. Drive from Brooklyn to Jersey in traffic so slow you want to tear your hair out. It’s amazing all the useless things I can accomplish while on hold for three hours with customer service. Three hours when I should be getting the Date-in-a-Box website ready to launch at the big business expo in a few days. Except my shiny new website is glitching, and my inner rage-monster is ready to scorch some earth…when he finally picks up. Not the robot voice I expected but a real live human named Kal. He’s surprisingly helpful and really knows his stuff, even if he’s a little awkward…in an adorable way. And suddenly I’m flirting with him? And I think he’s flirting back. And suddenly it’s been hours, and we’re still on the phone talking and ordering each other takeout while he troubleshoots my website. And suddenly we’re exchanging numbers and sending texts and DMs every day, leaving voice mails (who even does that anymore?!). And suddenly I’m wondering if it’s possible for two people to fall in love at first talk. Because I’m falling…hard.” — Provided by publisher. Unrated. Commercial audiobook.
Download Call me maybe DB116667