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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Arthritis / May 2006

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Didn't get to sleep until late, and it is all Diane Ch's fault LOL

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RoseB - 05 May 2006 03:30 GMT
I read until after midnight, which makes me a  little sleepy and
grouchy in the morning. I typically get up first at about 4:45 am, and
then for real at about 5:15 or so. It's all Diane's fault that i
stayed up so late to read.

First, she made the story line very compelling, so that I kept wanting
to read one more chapter, and then one more.I wanted to find out about
this certain very tricky situation that the main characters find
themselves in, and if and how they could get out of it.

Secondly, having many of my fellow  ASA'ers mentioned on the
Acknowldegements meant that I had to stop and reflect about when Diane
asked certain questions and how different people answered them.

Probably I should have started this book at a time when there were
still more reading hours left in the day and I hadn't just finished
Gillian Roberts' _A Hole in Juan_or maybe I should have quit after the
first chapter.

Now it looks like I might have to have another late night, because I
usually watch ER, and that does not end until 11 in my time zone.
Because I choose to read right before I go to sleep, it means I will
start reading late, but if I get really hooked, it may be midnight
again before I do the lights off thing.

LOL
No harm intended Diane.
I hope you appreciate the yongue in cheek.

Am loving Cee Cee Wilkes Secret Life, though.
    Rose   @}>->--
    Being educated means that rather than fearing the unknown, one seeks to understand it. RB

    Please remove "Ima" to reply.
Diane - 05 May 2006 21:28 GMT
rose, i'm so sorry! i will try to write more boring books. which book
are you reading, by the way?

diane
RoseB - 06 May 2006 00:46 GMT
>rose, i'm so sorry! i will try to write more boring books. which book
>are you reading, by the way?
>
>diane

The Secret Life of CeeCee Wilkes.

As usual, I was up past midnight, again!!
But I have several chapters done, and tomorrow is a weekend so no harm
done.
I don't think I was any grouchier than usual, but who knows. Kids seem
off this time of the year anyway. I think they face the same
temptation to stay up late, and then pay for it the next day by being
grumpy and inattentive, so maybe we are a matched set.
I can't wait til tonight when I read again...
    Rose   @}>->--
    Being educated means that rather than fearing the unknown, one seeks to understand it. RB

    Please remove "Ima" to reply.
Navy1 - 08 May 2006 16:52 GMT
Loved it - it kept me up, too.

Loujean

>>rose, i'm so sorry! i will try to write more boring books. which book
>>are you reading, by the way?
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
>     Please remove "Ima" to reply.
RoseB - 09 May 2006 02:06 GMT
>Loved it - it kept me up, too.
>
>Loujean

It's  all Diane's fault. LOL

I loved this story for a variety of reasons, but won't go into detail
so that I do not spoil it for anyone. I finished it in three nights
and passed it on to my friend.
    Rose   @}>->--
    Being educated means that rather than fearing the unknown, one seeks to understand it. RB

    Please remove "Ima" to reply.
ladylove77 - 09 May 2006 02:54 GMT
When I went to bed after reading about half the book one day and night, I
kept waking up thinking about the characters and what they had done.
Couldn't get them off my mind!   Diane, this has got to stop!  (LOL)
Gwen

>>Loved it - it kept me up, too.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
>     Please remove "Ima" to reply.
Diane - 09 May 2006 03:34 GMT
>>Diane, this has got to stop!  (LOL) <<

well, maybe it will.   :-(
i still don't have a contract for my next book. by this time of year,
i'm usually headed toward deadline. my publisher is making lots of
changes, plus i've now changed agents and we are trying to decide
whether i should stay there or not. they turned down my next proposal
because the "heroine" was 85. other things are in the work, but i won't
have a book out in feb 07. sigh.

diane
ladylove77 - 09 May 2006 03:48 GMT
Diane, what will we do?  You and your agent get busy and get another
publisher who won't mind your heroine being 85.  Nowadays, that's young
enough for most anything!
Gwen

>>>Diane, this has got to stop!  (LOL) <<
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> diane
melodymom - 09 May 2006 06:06 GMT
I'm sorry, Diane!  Not so much for me, as it may give me a chance to catch
up, but for you.  All the best with your new agent and the changes in the
air.

luv&stuff,
Denise
Plantmistress - 09 May 2006 16:04 GMT
> I'm sorry, Diane!  Not so much for me, as it may give me a chance to catch
> up, but for you.  All the best with your new agent and the changes in the
> air.
>
> luv&stuff,
> Denise

I haven't read any of your books yet, Diane, but maybe you could point
out to your publisher that one of the best-known heroines in the world
was Miss Jane Marple & she was no spring chicken, as they say.  An
85-year-old heroine sounds great to me.  

Shannon
 
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