Saturday, February 18, 2012

new post?

working through it all; I have my Owl books, which help. Who knew that reading Alan Garner's The Owl Service as a teenager would have made such an impression on me so far in the future?

7 comments:

Gretel said...

Ooh, Alan Garner, an essential part of my 70s childhood! Still love him actually - I got the 60s TV series on DVD for Christmas (I didn't see it then, being too young & not having a TV anyway), but someone recommended it to me - it's quite good, in a very faded summer of love, mystical way, but the book is far better. (I think you can find clips on Youtube if you are interested)

Betty said...

You have the same edition as I! Loved his books as a child. I re-read The Weirdstone of Brisingamen and The Moon of Gomrath (and sometimes Elidor) every few years. But this one not so often. Disturbing.

mouse (aka kimy) said...

sounds like something critically missing from my early reading - i must seek them out!

and i wonder if my niece and friend alice (aka owlice) who both have owls as their totem know about thee series???? must ask!

JGH said...

Another one to look for!

tut-tut said...

Thursbitch is quite a read, btw. Not for kids.

nerima roberts said...

I'm scratching my head and had to go to amazon.com to look up this book. I apparently missed a whole bunch of books when I was growing up. They look scary! According to the Christian Science Monitor, this title deserves to be read and reread!

Kurt said...

I was reading The Outsiders and That Was Then This Is Now and getting very frightened.