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SophReadsBooks

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Made for the Movies
Level 6
British & Irish Classic Literature
My Taste
The Perks of Being a Wallflower
Frankenstein
John & Paul: A Love Story in Songs
Dead If You Don't (Roy Grace, #14)
Lucia, Lucia
Reading...
Journey to the River Sea
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4.14 average  ·  104 reviews

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  • What animal would the MC of your current read be?

    Hi everyone!

    I'm currently studying Acting for Stage and Screen at uni, and we recently looked at Lee Strasbourg's Animal Exercise, which basically includes us deciding which animal we think the character we are playing would be and then studying that animal before acting as that animal physically to then use as a way to connect more with the character.

    This got me thinking about the character of the book I'm currently reading.

    So, as the title says, what animal would the MC of your current read(s) be and why?

    I'll go first - I'm currently reading Lucia Lucia by Adriana Trigiani, and I think the MC, Lucia, would be a badger because she is tenacious, fearless, and independent!

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    SophReadsBooks commented...

    I'm currently reading My Life as a Yorkshire Vet by Matt Jackson-Smith and I learned that when cows need a blood transfusion they can receive any blood type because there are so many blood types within the cow species that cross-matching isn't a problem for them!

    Cows are such great natural healers and I think that's amazing (or maybe I'm a big nerd, who knows? XD)

  • Tuesday Trivia and Tidbits -- July 14 edition

    Hello my PB friends! It is once again Tuesday, thanks to the linear progression of time. That means we're gathering to share the most interesting things we've learned from our reading this week. Whether it's a cool fact or a realization about yourself or human nature, this is the place to share it.

    As always, a big hat tip to acidicchaos for starting this tradition and giving me the green light to continue it.

    Just this morning while listening to How Flowers Made Our World by David George Haskell, I learned about the wonderful organism that is SEA GRASS. Sea grass is neither a grass nor an algae/seaweed, but its own awesome thing. It grew on land but at some point in its evolution it said "You know what, I'm taking my lignan and going back to the ocean." Like its true grass counterpart, it performs valuable carbon capture work and serves as habitat for many critters; it also helps with removing pollutants from ocean water. Let's hear it for sea grass, the unsung MVP of marine environments!

    What have you learned this week?

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