Sunday!

Jaybird

Jaybird is Birdmojo on Xbox Live and Jaybirdmojo on Playstation's network. He's been playing consoles since the Atari 2600 and it was Zork that taught him how to touch-type. If you've got a song for Wednesday, a commercial for Saturday, a recommendation for Tuesday, an essay for Monday, or, heck, just a handful a questions, fire off an email to AskJaybird-at-gmail.com

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8 Responses

  1. NewDealer says:

    Necessary Errors by Caleb Crain.Report

  2. Tod Kelly says:

    Holidays and an influx of every kind of family member imaginable has meant that I am STILL reading 1Q84. I may never finish at this rate. Oh, and of course the influx means I’m reading a lot of cookbooks, so that’s cool.

    Last night we went to see Anchorman 2. We spent much of dinner afterwards arguing about whether or not there are worse movies that have been made.Report

    • aaron david in reply to Tod Kelly says:

      Tell us what you think of 1Q84. I got about halfway and did my normal “pick up something else to read for a bit, and let it gel.” that was almost a year ago, and still haven’t picked it back up.Report

  3. Maribou says:

    I finished Weeds, and started Season 4 of the Big Bang Theory.

    Bookwise, like Tod, I am thinking “Will I ever finish this book?” In my case the book is Hild. (It’s really good though.)Report

  4. Major Zed says:

    Just finished the latest season of The Killing on Netflix. About to start season 2 of Lillyhammer. For books, just learned how to download library books to my tablet and am reading Douglas Adams’s Mostly Harmless. Not as good as the rest of the Hitchhiker series, but he won’t be writing any more, so this is as good as it gets.Report

  5. Stillwater says:

    Reading The Truth by TP, which is a nice return to the goodstuff. It’s pretty damn entertaining. Geniusific, I’d say.Report

  6. Fish says:

    Filling the gap between finishing Robert Jordan’s/Brandon Sanderson’s Towers of Midnight and the paperback release of A Memory of Light with Neil Gaiman’s American Gods, Joe Haldeman’s The Forever War, and Terry Pratchett/Neil Gaiman’s Good Omens.Report