Reposted by Dan Burton
New series of #LucyWorsleyInvestigates kicks off on Friday at 9pm on BBC Two with ... Jack the Ripper! We're excited to be coming to PBS next week as well!
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m...
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m...
December 31, 2024 at 6:24 PM
New series of #LucyWorsleyInvestigates kicks off on Friday at 9pm on BBC Two with ... Jack the Ripper! We're excited to be coming to PBS next week as well!
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m...
www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m...
Reposted by Dan Burton
My favourite example of nominative determinism is the window cleaner called Mr Bitt. Followed closely by the two authors of a paper on the urethral syndrome called J Splatt and D Weedon.
December 19, 2024 at 11:15 AM
My favourite example of nominative determinism is the window cleaner called Mr Bitt. Followed closely by the two authors of a paper on the urethral syndrome called J Splatt and D Weedon.
Reposted by Dan Burton
And you can buy it here (better than at Jeff’s place) for Christmas for you and the person you know who’ll love it. shop.shakespearesglobe.com/products/thi...
This is Shakespeare: How to Read the World's Greatest Playwright
Why should you read a book about Shakespeare and his plays? Because he is a genius whose work encapsulates the human condition? Or is it something more unexpected? Every purchase supports Shakespeare'...
shop.shakespearesglobe.com
December 12, 2024 at 8:46 AM
And you can buy it here (better than at Jeff’s place) for Christmas for you and the person you know who’ll love it. shop.shakespearesglobe.com/products/thi...
Reposted by Dan Burton
Word of the day is ‘suspiring’, from the 16th century: a deep sigh.
(Covers exhaustion, relief, sadness, collapses onto the sofa, or whatever fits the bill).
(Covers exhaustion, relief, sadness, collapses onto the sofa, or whatever fits the bill).
November 29, 2024 at 7:02 PM
Word of the day is ‘suspiring’, from the 16th century: a deep sigh.
(Covers exhaustion, relief, sadness, collapses onto the sofa, or whatever fits the bill).
(Covers exhaustion, relief, sadness, collapses onto the sofa, or whatever fits the bill).
Reposted by Dan Burton
Even if you don’t have Dyslexia, if someone asks you if you’ve read a book that you only heard as an audiobook, YOU HAVE READ THE BOOK!
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
November 23, 2024 at 12:05 PM
Even if you don’t have Dyslexia, if someone asks you if you’ve read a book that you only heard as an audiobook, YOU HAVE READ THE BOOK!