tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9479398.post696230423998391367..comments2024-03-27T14:45:28.176-05:00Comments on Adventus: "The Buckshot Use of the Curved Question"Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9479398.post-59392760722978776442019-09-30T13:55:46.409-05:002019-09-30T13:55:46.409-05:00Yeah, I have vivid memories of the books I read in...Yeah, I have vivid memories of the books I read in elementary school (especially one about a kingdom of giant ants deep in "darkest Africa" as it was still known then, ruled over by an even larger giant frog. You can't make this stuff up, only remember it.). I remember books I read there, in junior high at that school library (a history of music, for one. Huge thick thing; don't remember anything about it now, but that.), and all the books I read at the downtown Carnegie Library (I still hold a warm place for Andrew J. over that).<br /><br />But the last two books I read? Eh.Rmjhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06811456254443706479noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9479398.post-85280214411310418042019-09-30T12:21:42.141-05:002019-09-30T12:21:42.141-05:00You could say that when you've read 10 books, ...You could say that when you've read 10 books, you're more likely to remember the 11th one you read. When you've read 1000 books, you're less likely to remember the 1001st one. Especially if you go on to read a few hundred more. I can tell you about the first time I sat down at a piano, I remember it like it was. . . well, longer ago than yesterday. I can't tell you what I was playing in January without really thinking about it. The Thought Criminalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01381376556757084468noreply@blogger.com