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skonnaris · 4 years

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Books I’ve Read: 2006-2019

Alexie, Sherman - Flight

Anderson, Joan - A Second Journey

- An Unfinished Marriage

- A Walk on the Beach

- A Year By The Sea

Anshaw, Carol - Carry the One

Auden, W.H. - The Selected Poems of W.H. Auden

Austen, Jane - Pride and Prejudice

Bach, Richard - Jonathan Livingston Seagull

Bear, Donald R - Words Their Way

Berg, Elizabeth - Open House

Bly, Nellie - Ten Days in a Madhouse

Bradbury, Ray - Fahrenheit 451

- The Martian Chronicles

Brooks, David - The Road to Character

Brooks, Geraldine - Caleb’s Crossing

Brown, Dan - The Da Vinci Code

Bryson, Bill - The Lost Continent

Burnett, Frances Hodgson - The Secret Garden

Buscaglia, Leo - Bus 9 to Paradise

- Living, Loving & Learning

- Personhood

- Seven Stories of Christmas Love

Byrne, Rhonda - The Secret

Carlson, Richard - Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff

Carson, Rachel - The Sense of Wonder

- Silent Spring

Cervantes, Miguel de - Don Quixote

Cherry, Lynne - The Greek Kapok Tree

Chopin, Karen - The Awakening

Clurman, Harold - The Fervent Years: The Group Theatre & the 30s

Coelho, Paulo - Adultery

The Alchemist

Conklin, Tara - The Last Romantics

Conroy, Pat - Beach Music

- The Death of Santini: The Story of a Father and His Son

- The Great Santini

- The Lords of Discipline

- The Prince of Tides

- The Water is Wide

Corelli, Marie - A Romance of Two Worlds

Delderfield, R.F. - To Serve Them All My Days

Dempsey, Janet - Washington’s Last Contonment: High Time for a Peace

Dewey, John - Experience and Education

Dickens, Charles - A Christmas Carol

- Great Expectations

- A Tale of Two Cities

Didion, Joan - The Year of Magical Thinking

Disraeli, Benjamin - Sybil

Doctorow, E.L. - Andrew’s Brain

- Ragtime

Doerr, Anthony - All the Light We Cannot See

Dreiser, Theodore - Sister Carrie

Dyer, Wayne - Change Your Thoughts, Change Your Life

- The Power of Intention

- Your Erroneous Zones

Edwards, Kim - The Memory Keeper’s Daughter

Ellis, Joseph J. - His Excellency: George Washington

Ellison, Ralph - The Invisible Man

Emerson, Ralph Waldo - Essays and Lectures

Felkner, Donald W. - Building Positive Self Concepts

Fergus, Jim - One Thousand White Women

Flynn, Gillian - Gone Girl

Follett, Ken - Pillars of the Earth

Frank, Anne - The Diary of a Young Girl

Freud, Sigmund - The Interpretation of Dreams

Frey, James - A Million Little Pieces

Fromm, Erich - The Art of Loving

- Escape from Freedom

Fulghum, Robert - All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten

Fuller, Alexandra - Leaving Before the Rains Come

Garield, David - The Actors Studion: A Player’s Place

Gates, Melinda - The Moment of Lift

Gibran, Kahlil - The Prophet

Gilbert, Elizabeth - Eat, Pray, Love

- The Last American Man

- The Signature of All Things

Ginsburg, Ruth Bader - My Own Words

Girzone, Joseph F, - Joshua

- Joshua and the Children

Gladwell, Malcom - Blink

- David and Goliath

- Outliers

- The Tipping Point

- Talking to Strangers

Glass, Julia - Three Junes

Goodall, Jane - Reason for Hope

Goodwin, Doris Kearnes - Team of Rivals

Graham, Steve - Best Practices in Writing Instruction

Gray, John - Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus

Groom, Winston - Forrest Gump

Gruen, Sarah - Water for Elephants

Hannah, Kristin - The Great Alone

- The Nightingale

Harvey, Stephanie and Anne Goudvis - Strategies That Work

Hawkins, Paula - The Girl on the Train

Hedges, Chris - Empire of Illusion

Hellman, Lillian - Maybe

- Pentimento

Hemingway - Ernest - A Moveable Feast

Hendrix, Harville - Getting the Love You Want

Hesse, Hermann - Demian

- Narcissus and Goldmund

- Peter Camenzind

- Siddhartha

- Steppenwolf

Hilderbrand, Elin - The Beach Club

Hitchens, Christopher - God is Not Great

Hoffman, Abbie - Soon to be a Major Motion Picture

- Steal This Book

Holt, John - How Children Fail

- How Children Learn

- Learning All the Time

- Never Too Late

Hopkins, Joseph - The American Transcendentalist

Horney, Karen - Feminine Psychology

- Neurosis and Human Growth

- The Neurotic Personality of Our Time

- New Ways in Psychoanalysis

- Our Inner Conflicts

- Self Analysis

Hosseini, Khaled - The Kite Runner

Hoover, John J, Leonard M. Baca, Janette K. Klingner - Why Do English Learners Struggle with Reading?

Janouch, Gustav - Conversations with Kafka

Jefferson, Thomas - Crusade Against Ignorance

Jong, Erica - Fear of Dying

Joyce, Rachel - The Love Song of Miss Queenie Hennessy

- The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry

Kafka, Franz - Amerika

- Metamophosis

- The Trial

Kallos, Stephanie - Broken For You

Kazantzakis, Nikos - Zorba the Greek

Keaton, Diane - Then Again

Kelly, Martha Hall - The Lilac Girls

Keyes, Daniel - Flowers for Algernon

King, Steven - On Writing

Kornfield, Jack - Bringing Home the Dharma

Kraft, Herbert - The Indians of Lenapehoking - The Lenape or Delaware Indians: The Original People of NJ, Southeastern New York State, Eastern Pennsylvania, Northern Delaware and Parts of Western Connecticut

Kundera, Milan - The Unbearable Lightness of Being

Lacayo, Richard - Native Son

Lamott, Anne - Bird by Bird

Word by Word

L’Engle, Madeleine - A Wrinkle in Time

Lahiri, Jhumpa - The Namesake

Lappe, Frances Moore - Diet for a Small Planet

Lee, Harper - To Kill a Mockingbird

Lems, Kristin et al - Building Literacy with English Language Learners

Lewis, Sinclair - Main Street

London, Jack - The Call of the Wild

Lowry, Lois - The Giver

Mander, Jerry - Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television

Marks, John D. - The Search for the Manchurian Candidate: The CIA and Mind Control

Martel, Yann - Life of Pi

Maslow, Abraham - The Farther Reaches of Human Nature

- Motivation and Personality

- Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences

- Toward a Psychology of Being

Maugham. W. Somerset - Of Human Bondage

- Christmas Holiday

Maurier, Daphne du - Rebecca

Mayes, Frances - Under the Tuscan Sun

Mayle, Peter - A Year in Provence

McCourt, Frank - Angela’s Ashes

- Teacher man

McCullough, David - 1776

- Brave Companions

McEwan, Ian - Atonement

- Saturday

McLaughlin, Emma - The Nanny Diaries

McLuhan, Marshall - Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man

Meissner, Susan - The Fall of Marigolds

Millman, Dan - Way of the Peaceful Warrior

Moehringer, J.R. - The Tender Bar

Moon, Elizabeth - The Speed of Dark

Moriarty, Liane - The Husband’s Sister

- The Last Anniversary

- What Alice Forgot

Mortenson, Greg - Three Cups of Tea

Moyes, Jo Jo - One Plus One

- Me Before You

Ng, Celeste - Little Fires Everywhere

Neill, A.S. - Summerhill

Noah, Trevor - Born a Crime

O’Dell, Scott - Island of the Blue Dolphins

Offerman, Nick - Gumption

O’Neill, Eugene - Long Day’s Journey Into Night

A Touch of the Poet

Orwell, George - Animal Farm

Owens, Delia - Where the Crawdads Sing

Paulus, Trina - Hope for the Flowers

Pausch, Randy - The Last Lecture

Patchett, Ann - The Dutch House

Peck, Scott M. - The Road Less Traveled

- The Road Less Traveled and Beyond

Paterson, Katherine - Bridge to Teribithia

Picoult, Jodi - My Sister’s Keeper

Pirsig, Robert - Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance

Puzo, Mario - The Godfather

Quindlen, Anna - Black and Blue

Radish, Kris - Annie Freeman’s Fabulous Traveling Funeral

Redfield, James - The Celestine Prophecy

Rickert, Mary - The Memory Garden

Rogers, Carl - On Becoming a Person

Ruiz, Miguel - The Fifth Agreement

- The Four Agreements

- The Mastery of Love

Rum, Etaf - A Woman is No Man

Saint-Exupery, Antoine de - The Little Prince

Salinger, J.D. - Catcher in the Rye

Schumacher, E.F. - Small is Beautiful

Sebold, Alice - The Almost Moon

- The Lovely Bones

Shaffer, Mary Ann and Anne Barrows - The Gurnsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society

Shakespeare, William - Alls Well That Ends Well

- Much Ado About Nothing

- Romeo and Juliet

- The Sonnets

- The Taming of the Shrew

- Twelfth Night

- Two Gentlemen of Verona

Sides, Hampton - Hellhound on his Trail: The Stalking of Martin Luther King, Jr. and the International Hunt for His Assassin

Silverstein, Shel - The Giving Tree

Skinner, B.F. - About Behaviorism

Smith, Betty - A Tree Grows in Brooklyn

Snyder, Zilpha Keatley - The Velvet Room

Spinelli, Jerry - Loser

Spolin, Viola - Improvisation for the Theater

Stanislavski, Constantin - An Actor Prepares

Stedman, M.L. - The Light Between Oceans

Steinbeck, John - Travels with Charley

Steiner, Peter - The Terrorist

Stockett, Kathryn - The Help

Strayer, Cheryl - Wild

Streatfeild, Dominic - Brainwash

Strout, Elizabeth - My Name is Lucy Barton

Tartt, Donna - The Goldfinch

Taylor, Kathleen - Brainwashing: The Science of Thought Control

Thomas, Matthew - We Are Not Ourselves

Thoreau, Henry David - Walden

Tolle, Eckhart - A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life’s Purpose

- The Power of Now

Towles, Amor - A Gentleman in Moscow

- Rules of Civility

Tracey, Diane and Lesley Morrow - Lenses on Reading

Traub, Nina - Recipe for Reading

Tzu, Lao - Tao Te Ching

United States Congress - Project MKULTRA, the CIA's program of research in behavioral modification: Joint hearing before the Select Committee on Intelligence and the ... Congress, first session, August 3, 1977

Van Allsburg, Chris - Just a Dream

- Polar Express

- Sweet Dreams

- Stranger

- Two Bad Ants

Walker, Alice - The Color Purple

Waller, Robert James - Bridges of Madison County

Warren, Elizabeth - A Fighting Chance

Waugh, Evelyn - Brideshead Revisited

Weir, Andy - The Martian

Weinstein, Harvey M. - Father, Son and CIA

Welles, Rebecca - The Divine Secrets of the Ya Ya Sisterhood

Westover, Tara - Educated

White, E.B. - Charlotte’s Web

Wilde, Oscar - The Picture of Dorien Gray

Wolfe, Tom - I Am Charlotte Simmons

Wolitzer, Meg - The Female Persuasion

Woolf, Virginia - Mrs. Dalloway

Zevin, Gabrielle - The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry

Zusak, Marcus - The Book Thief

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peppermintstranger · 5 years

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hi! was looking for any female plus-sized fcs, ethnicity doesn’t matter

Hello!

You have: Lorena Duran,Jasmine O’Neill,Ronja Manfredsson,Ingrid Medeiros, Shanaya Peters, Naomi Shimada,Lovisa Lager,Malene Riis, Natalie Nootenboom, Tara Lynn,Lucy Knell, Gabriela Gonzalez, Sonny Turner,Tess McMillan, Emma Brieschi.

Hope it helps c:

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itsnepal123world · 3 years

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https://networthandsalary.com/tara-lynne-o-neill/

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standuphippy · 4 years

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April Favorites

Here’s what I enjoyed in April. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3WbeAjSRqOfrT5QTeWFzcI?si=6qChvQEXRaCP3Ze2ZkkVvA

NEW MUSIC:   Bob Dylan “I Contain Multitudes” I’ve enjoyed all of the singles he’s been releasing. Folk epics.

Cowboy Junkies “Ghosts” An elegiac record for the Timms siblings’ mother, from a band that’s always made the mournful sound sublime. I finally went to see Cowboy Junkies a few years ago. The first set was their 2018 album “All That Reckoning,” the second set was to be the hits. During the intermission the building next door caught on fire and that was it. Hope to see them again someday, but if that’s the story then so it goes. So close.

Danzig “Sings Elvis” Glenn Danzig’s fully embracing his non-Satanic muse. It seems overdue but he’s really going for it and I’m glad he’s having fun.

Fiona Apple “Fetch the Bolt Cutters” It’s a masterpiece, as advertised. As uncompromising and fully realized as Rid of Me or Exile In Guyville.

Flat Worms “Antarctica”  Excellent garage punk.

 Hazel English “Wake UP!” A solid dream pop album and a step up from her other records, though those are good too.

Jackie Lynn “Jacqueline” Originally Jackie Lynn was Haley Fohr’s country music alter-ego outside of Circuit Des Yeux. The Jackie Lynn records seem to be a bit looser and playful, but honestly I’ll check out anything Fohr does regardless of the name on the sleeve.

Laura Marling “Song For Our Daughter” It’s one of her best.

Marisa Anderson and Tara Jane O’Neill “You’d Be So Nice To Come Home To” I’m a fan of both of these artists and this collaboration is inspired.

Purity Ring “WOMB” Twinkling body fascination.

RVG “Feral” “Perfect Day” is on the playlist and it’s such a sweet, funny song. The whole record is a winner.

Samantha Crain “Holding to the Edge of Night” A stunning song. Can’t wait for the record.

Seazoo “Joy” Impeccable indie pop.

Thundercat “It Is What It Is” Got that right.

Yves Tumor “Heaven to a Tortured Mind” Incredible record. Everything about it: the cover, the title, and the unpredictable music.

OLD MUSIC (reissues) :  Caspar Brötzmann Massaker “Koksofen, Home” Southern Lord started reissuing CBM on vinyl last year; this year they put out Koksofen and Home, both of which I was fortunate enough to hear when they were initially released. I grew up in a small town in Iowa. In high school we knew a guy who’d graduated ahead of us and worked at the public library. This one guy singlehandedly introduced dozens of teens to the glory of Amphetamine Reptile Records. He championed noise rock across the board, including more high minded sounds like those of Caspar Brötzmann Massaker. Dissonant and monstrous. Great stuff. RIP, Tim, I would have missed out on so much.

OLD MOVIES:  The American Astronaut (2001) If you crossed Eraserhead with Ice Pirates and added musical numbers you might end up with something like this.

The Bride (1985) I was eleven years old when this came out. Around this age I was beginning to connect the dots in entertainment in terms of identifying performers across projects. I loved fantasy films (80’s!) and “Synchronicity” by The Police. I’d seen Sting as Feyd Rautha in David Lynch’s Dune. I was excited to see The Bride, but there was no exhilaration when I watched it and I felt disappointed. Watching it years later, I can see why I was disenchanted as a kid: it’s a pretty bleak film. That being said, the production design and cinematography are gorgeous, and I think Clancy Brown’s performance is excellent, especially when viewed in contrast to his performance as the Kurgan in Highlander, which came out that same year.

The 400 Blows (1959) I know there are more films that follow the life of the character Antoine Doinel, but I just want to think of him as running on that beach for awhile.

Blue Thunder (1983) Happy Birthday to Me (1981) Seeing the posters for these movies as a child left permanent marks on my brain. Because they occupied that space for so long, I felt like I had a relationship with these films, when honestly, I’d never seen them and simply knew that they existed.

When I was six years old I was horrified and transfixed by the poster for Happy Birthday to Me. The actual film is over-plotted and ridiculous and culminates with a Scooby-Doo-worthy reveal but I admire how ambitious it is. I associate slasher films with low-budget fare but in the first ten minutes a character jumps an elevating drawbridge in a car.

In the case of Blue Thunder, the darkness of the poster was captivating. When I found out it was about a technologically advanced helicopter it only raised more questions. Was it like Megaforce? Was it fun? Watching it today, when police regularly use military-grade equipment, the plot’s privacy concerns seem quaint. The helicopter duel over Los Angeles is amazing, though, especially in the pre-CGI era.

#favorites #April2020

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mollymartinblog · 4 years

Photo

Two test shots from my shoot with Tara Lynne O’Neill. I do like both of these shots however I feel that in the long shot, you can’t tell that it is Tara Lynne enough. For the portrait in the dressing room, I felt that compared to my final chosen photo the eye contact was better through the mirror to the camera as opposed to beside it.

Tara Lynne O’Neill, 45, is a very well accomplished Belfast born actress most recently known for her main role as the mother ‘Mary Quinn’ from the series ‘Derry Girls’. She played the role of ‘Joanne Ryan’ in Eastenders in early 2000s, and has had other starring roles in films such as Disco Pigs, Becoming Jane, and regular appearances in The Fall and Line Of Duty. Recently, Tara Lynne has been working in the Grand Opera House in the play Xmas For Dummies, where she kindly let me photograph her.

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falkenscreen · 5 years

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DERRY GIRLS

One would do well to discover this gem.

What has and will no doubt be billed as The Inbetweeners with girls in 90’s Ireland, Derry Girls is so much more. Mining that tragicomic and finding both absurd humour and that searing in the all too terrible circumstances facing the city, it’s no mistake that one of The Cranberries’ most illustrative numbers bookends this series.

Distinct from the aforementioned British phenomenon, Derry Girls’ first season, six episode arc situates itself around less common though in the hands of the cast still relatable instances, among them a perceived miracle and a (supposed) IRA stowaway hitching a ride out of town. Permitting some exaggerated hijinks and a stage for the charismatic troupe to meld and work their chemistry, each episode is a different and relishable delight.

Each of the four main players (Saoirse-Monica Jackson, Nicola Coughlan, Jamie-Lee O’Donnell & Louisa Harland) steer well drawn, ever-entertaining characters through their myriad of challenges, even if the latter is stapled as the at times less original, fourth, light on their wits member of the crew ala Jersey Boys and, yes, The Inbetweeners.

The group’s interactions are minute by minute laugh out loud funny even if at times expressions are unduly exaggerated, with highlights including spiralling events surrounding a fib and, of course, the final few moments of the season finale. Combined with the fundamentally hilarious premise and presence of James (Dylan Llewellyn), the newly arrived Brit being heaped in with the girls school because he wouldn’t survive the boys school is the basis for no end of comedy and light to not so light jibes at the unfamiliar presence to those concerned of such an Englishman in Derry.

While some of the gags, most notably a recurring bit about James’ sexuality, are repetitive and stretched a little thin, for the most part the show welcomely relies on humour endemic to each distinct entry and scenario. The presence of the aforementioned gag does however set the stage and tone for a later, more involving development that transpires in manners not unrelatable and by no means unique to this setting.

The series too benefits from a fine adult cast, first and foremost Siobhan McSweeney as Sister Michael, having an absolute ball as the dry, jaded nun in charge of the girls’ (and James’) care. Tara Lynne O’Neill nails it as Erin’s mother while Game of Thrones’ Ian McElhinney as Grandpa Joe brashly spars with Dad Gerry (Tommy Tiernan) in a dynamic that, most especially given the latter’s moniker, may just be that bit on the nose for Rick and Morty fans.

Regardless of its few misgivings Derry Girls is a fine addition to any easy-watching afternoon and absolutely binge-worthy; season two cannot come soon enough.

Derry Girls is now streaming on Netflix

#xl #film/tv #derry girls #netflix #the inbetweeners #ian mcelhinney #tara lynne o'neill #tommy tiernan #siobhan mcsweeney #saorise-monica jackson #nicola coughlan #jamie-lee o'donnell #louisa harland

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