Bladey

Hi Yeona. I"m sorry, I as catching uo with things back home and the heat was putting me off computer. I haven;t been watching anything, either. How are you?

i see. well then what do you do? I hope you are having fun :D

I'm back. Aww, what;s with the teddy? So cute. but sad? or just sleepy?

aww. Well, maybe you and her could watch a movie then? I have and still do, my work is never really done at this point; -) I should be watching something this week once I settle down for a little bit of rest ;-) I'll ber in toich, Mirichan, I would never forget about you :P

Kind of, I still need to travel tomorrow. I have already added it :P I need to finish queen seon duk and golden bride, two 60 episode dramas i am watching now...

oh, are you enjoying it?

Mirichan, I told you I would be busy. Now I am back ;-) I'm glad you have your friend with you. I don;t know, right now I am very much not in mood for watching dramas. mayube when I get back home tomorrow I will be. What are you watching these days?

lol Yeona :D I was just joking around :P Well, I think you could clear the name of the character, you are honourable ;-) iNo I am not going to watch that one, I am not interested in it at all in fact. Yes, it;ls been very hot in Poland too...I shudder to think how I am going to return to that oven fro such a nice and cool place as UK lol. MA thesis? Yes I have, I have since moved on now to do the next degree, I am writing PhD. lol.

currently several biut am not inspired to continue them for the moment. How about you?

mam nadzieje ze bedziesz sioe dobrze bawic. to naprawde jest dziwne.

I think poetry,among others is one that needs an emotional impact to connect with it. For years now,I've never been quiet enough to connect with any poetry at all, or maybe I haven't found anything in my current mood that I tend to be in to connect with. I'm still searching for the poetry to connect with,though I loved the English Romantics. I never connect with poetry in busy spaces either - it seems difficult. In crowded spaces I like to drown in the crowds, there is just a feeling there, sometimes lonely but it's fascinating to have a sense of meetings crossing in space and feel the uniqueness of selves, though sometimes moving in one big mass. Like leaving the underground during rush hours, it's a very particular experience. I have officially added Priestly to my :to explore: lists. And now I think I will go drown into a sleep. Fun talking to you, as usual! Have a nice Sunday!

Were you the one talking about ho much time have I got :P It seems I have just showered your profile with several messages :P

no nie wiem cy one takie straszne sa. A polecam glownie ze wzgledu na dziwacznosc filmu, i unikalna kombinacje i tak jako ciekawsotke. Jakos specjalnie mnie noe przerail mnie ten film, ale zaley od stopnia wrazliwosci moze, nie wiem, to wszystko jest clched ale cliches trzech roznych gatunkow, wiec w rezultacie wychodzi cos dziwnego heh. A wspominalas przeciez ze chcesz ogladac najdziwniejsze rzeczy :P

Moby Dick is one of my favourite novels, but American literature somehow was never among my favourites either, with an exception of a few titles. Balzac and definitely Victor Hugo. Ishiguro is an interesting writer too and oh Dostoyevsky and Camus. Antonia Byatt and her sister from contemporary writer are also interesing, In fact Drabble had an interesting story on Red queen where she was reaching for Korean history. I am also all set to read a bit of Atwood, since I never have really. And Angela Carter, I am interested in her fairy tales. I will now have some time to catch up with some of that reading. But then I also want to explore some science fiction...particularly steam punk. Just when do I do that, I wonder.

Austen, Hardy and Eliott definitely.George Eliott was such an impressive character for her times, very progressively minded. I loved Wuthering Heights as well at some point. And then Northanger Abbey was something that really laughed at the gothic convention and I absolutely loved that novel. I was impressed with Fowles' imagination, I like some of the postmodernist playfulness, though I do find it a bit pretentious at times, but Fowles is a dedicated scholar/writer and so I find him more easily appreciable. The French Lieutenant's woman is a benchmark novel that is also quite unique and I find myself very drawn to the intertextual potential of Lyme Regis. I love Jorge Luis Borges, his philosophical ideas suit my mindset as he reflects on inifinity, alternative paths, forking paths, endless libraries, he's a genuine inspiration for me. I liked Melville, actually.

I have never heard about Priestly, to be honest, it;s not something that ever cropped up during my courses and then somehow I never bumped into him. What was his engaged with? You know what, it's never too late to learn polish :P As I do agree, reading literature in original language helps to appreciate more of its nuances. Koreans use it in their dramas sometimes, as it turns out and it's interesting because to them it sounds like it is an exotic language. Very strange feeling, that. haha. I am happy you like Szymborska. Shes a very observant and sensitive poet, sensitive to the unoqieness of observation, makes experience of seeing fresh, and free from threadbare certainities. . You are aware she passed away this year? I haven't read much of those Germeans writers, either, except for Kafka, for some reason I never really got into German literature.

Hi there, Stranger. :) What's up?

Good evening Mirichan! How are you?

no to poczekam az skoncza wyswietlac...na raie muse nadgonic z currently watching dramas anyway :D haha joo won nie przepadam cos jest w nim bardzo hmm niepokojajacego i noe ddo konca moj gust ale.. a nó? a widelec :P haha dobre ze pisza i takie dramy, na prawde szalenie oryginalny pomysl. a jak Ci sie podoba chilling romance heh?

well you just had had a boring translation earlier so getting tob e lazy after that isn;t it just perfect..? I am no resting too, but I find it so strange now! lol. hahaha. Someone lately commented that his hair looked like a helmet :D Well, Heart of Darkness is sometimes not the main text. Some students have to read rather Secret Agent or Lord Jim, but yes, the novella is and is meant to be disquieting. Conrad was haunted by what he saw in the Congo. I just saw some of the illustrations for the newest editions of hos work and these are just as disquieting as the works themselves, operating on a sense of indeterminate balance between white and dark. But it's interesting- did all sea novels make you feel claustrophobic? I wonder why did you reads the laggon and not Karain, was there any specific reason behind it? Who was your favouriote writer you got to read during your studies?