Looking To Add Good Ol Summer Songs To My Playlist…any Recomendations?
Here is my current playlist. im in to good old classic rock, Southern rock, blues ect. this is a playlist ill play on those great summer day,either sitting on the deck or throwing a little BBQ get toghter.
Free bird – Skynard
Sweet home Alabama – Skynard
Purple haze – Hendrix
Summer In The City – The Lovin’ Spoonful
American Pie- Don McClean
Jack and Diane- John Mellencamp
D’yre M’aker by Led Zeppelin
Fool for the City – Foghat
Black Dog – Led Zeppelin
School’s Out – Alice Cooper
Daydream Believer by The Monkees
Here Comes the Sun by The Beatles
Magic by The Cars
Margaritaville by Jimmy Buffett
Sittin’ on the Dock of the Bay by Otis Redding
Cruel Summer- Bananarama
Brown-Eyed Girl- Van Morrison
Boys of Summer- Don Henley
California Dreamin’ by The Mamas & The Papas
Tiny Dancer – Elton John
Whats An Entertaining Book I Could Read Over The Summer?
I know, reading isnt fun to many of you, but a lot of times i get into a book, and really enjoy it. I do have summer reading for my school, but i want to know a good book to read for “fun” that is going to be entertainning.
These are some books i really enjoyed, maybe it would help…
All the Harry Potters
Eragon/Eldest
The Sea of Trolls-BY Nancy Farmer
Pendragon (series)
Charlie Bone ( i think thats what its called)
Emperor: The Gates of Rome
And different books like that.
Action,Fantasy, i enjoy books with Magic (like harry potter type magic)
and books that took place when there were kings and knights, and fights with swords and mystical creatures.
So if you have any good book suggestions based off the above info or that you enjoyed that i might like, i would appreciate it.
*I am a fast and excellent reader, the longest book on that list took my 9 days, and that was The Sea of Trolls, so i can handle big books =)*
thanks
Can Someone Give Me Some Advice On My Summer Vacation At Disney World In Orlando, Florida?
This summer my family and I are talking about going to Disney World in Orlando. Since I’m graduating High School, we’ve decided to stay at a Resort. We want this trip to be extra special. We don’t want to pay too much; however, we don’t want to stay at a value Resort. We’re actually thinking about the Polynesian Resort or the Coronado Springs. *I* want a room with a view of the Magic Kingdom. So does anyone have any advice as to where to stay or what to do. Thanks!!
How Can I Get Cut Over One Summer Easily?
im 125 pounds and about 5’3. im pretty short. i want to grow and get cut. i know im being greedy but is there anyone that can work some magic and tell me what i can do to grow a little more and get cut over one summer. i know i can do crazy exercises and all, b ut is there a quick way to do it while having a job and taking summer school?
Does Anyone Else Hate Their Summer As Much As Harry Potter And I?
I live with a bunch of bloodly Muggles. Not that I am anything more than a Squib myself. But they know nothing of the magic folk. And I only see my friends at school. It feels like my family is worse than the Dursleys. I definitely have a few Dudleys where I live if you know what I mean. Only thing is nobody comes to break me out of this fortress of doom! I wish I had a friend like the Weasleys.
What Book Out Of This List Should I Read For My Summer Reading Homework?
*100 Years of Solitude, by Marquez
*1984, by Orwell
Absalom, Absalom!, by Faulkner
The Adventures of Augie March, by Bellow
After This, by McDermott
The Age of Innocence, by Wharton
Agnes Grey, by Bronte
Alias Grace, by Atwood
All the King’s Men, by Warren
All Souls, by Schutt
All the Pretty Horses, by McCarthy
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay, by Chabon
American Pastoral, by Roth
An American Tragedy, by Dreiser
Amsterdam, by McEwan
*Anna Karenina, by Tolstoy
As I Lay Dying, by Faulkner
Babbitt, by Lewis
The Beautiful and Damned, by Fitzgerald
*Bel Canto, by Patchett
*Beloved, by Morrison
*Black Boy, by Wright
Bleak House, by Dickens
Bless Me Ultima, by Anaya
*The Blind Assassin, by Atwood
The Bonesetter’s Daughter, by Tan
Brave New World, by Huxley
Brick Lane, by Ali
Brideshead Revisited, by Waugh
Bridge of Sighs, by Russo
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, by Diaz
Catch 22, by Heller
Ceremony, by Silko
Clear Light of Day, by Desai
Cloudsplitter, by Banks
Cold Mountain, by Frazier
The Color Purple, by Walker
*A Confederacy of Dunces, by Toole
The Corrections, by Franzen
*The Count of Monte Cristo, by Dumas
*Crime and Punishment, by Dostoevsky
Cry, the Beloved Country, by Paton
David Copperfield, by Dickens
Dead Souls, by Gogol
Death in Venice, by Mann
The Deerslayer, by Cooper
Doctor Zhivago, by Pasternak
Don Quixote, by Cervantes
*Dracula, by Stoker
*Drop City, by Boyle
East of Eden, by Steinbeck
The Echo Maker, by Powers
Emma, by Austen
Empire Falls, by Russo
The English Patient, by Ondaatje
Ethan Frome, by Wharton
Europe Central, by Vollmann
Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, by Foer
Far from the Madding Crowd, by Hardy
A Farewell to Arms, by Hemingway
Fathers and Sons, by Turgenev
Fieldwork, by Berlinski
Fifth Business, by Davies
The Fixer, by Malamud
For Whom the Bell Tolls, by Hemingway
Frankenstein, by Shelley
The Gathering, by Enright
Germinal, by Zola
A Gesture Life, by Chang-rae Lee
Gilead, by Robinson
The God of Small Things, by Roy
The Good Earth, by Buck
The Good Soldier, by Ford
*The Grapes of Wrath, by Steinbeck
The Gravedigger’s Daughter, by Oates
*Great Expectations, by Dickens
Great Fire, by Hazzard
Gulliver’s Travels, by Swift
A Handful of Dust, by Waugh
Hard Times, by Dickens
The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, by McCullers
The Heart of the Matter, by Greene
Henderson and the Rain King, by Bellow
The Hours, by Cunningham
House Made of Dawn, by Momaday
The House of Mirth, by Wharton
The House of Seven Gables, by Hawthorne
The House on Mango Street, by Cisneros
Howards End, by Forster
*The Hunchback of Notre Dame, by Hugo
The Idiot, by Dostoevsky
In Country, by Mason
In the Country of Men, by Matar
*In the Lake of the Woods, by O’Brien
In the Time of Butterflies, by Alvarez
Inferno, by Dante
The Inheritance of Loss, by Desai
Intruder in the Dust, by Faulkner
Invisible Man, by Ellison
Ivanhoe, by Scott
*Jane Eyre, by Bronte
Jude the Obscure, by Hardy
The Jungle, by Sinclair
The Known World, by Jones
Lady Chatterley’s Lover, by Lawrence
The Last of the Mohicans, by Cooper
The Lazarus Project, by Hemon
Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Dangerous Liaisons), by Laclos
Les Misérable, by Hugo
*Life of Pi, by Martel
Light in August, by Faulkner
*Lolita, by Nabokov
Look at Me, by Egan
Love in the Time of Cholera, by Marquez
Love Medicine, by Erdrich
Mansfield Park, by Austen
March, by Brooks
The March, by Doctorow
*The Master Butchers Singing Club, by Erdrich
The Mayor of Casterbridge, by Hardy
Middle Passage, by Johnson
Middlemarch, by Eliot
*Middlesex, by Eugenides
Moby-Dick, by Melville
Moll Flanders, by Defoe
Moonstone, by Collins
Mrs. Dalloway, by Woolf
My Ántonia, by Cather
*The Namesake, by Lahiri
Nana, by Zola
Native Son, by Wright
Native Speaker, by Chang-rae Lee
Never Let Me Go, by Ishiguro
Nicholas Nickleby, by Dickens
Northanger Abbey, by Austen
O Pioneers!, by Cather
Obasan, by Kogawa
A Passage to India, by Forster
People of the Book, by Brooks
Pére Goriot, by Balzac
Persuasion, by Austen
Plague of Doves, by Erdrich
The Plot against America, by Roth
*The Poisonwood Bible, by Kingsolver
The Power and the Glory, by Greene
*A Prayer for Owen Meany, by Irving
Ragtime, by Doctorow
The Remains of the Day, by Ishiguro
Reservation Blues, by Alexie
The Return of the Native, by Hardy
*The Road, by McCarthy
Robber Bride, by Atwood
A Room with a View, by Forster
Saint Maybe, by Tyler
*The Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne
The Sea, by Banville
Sense and Sensibility, by Austen
Shadow Country, by Matthiessen
The Shipping News, by Proulx
Silas Marner, by Eliot
Sister Carrie, by Dreiser
Snow, by Pamuk
Song of Solomon, by Morrison
Song Yet Sung, by McBride
Sons and Lovers, by Lawrence
Sophie’s Choice, by Styron
The Sound and the Fury, by Faulkner
The Stone Diaries, by Shields
*The Sun Also Rises, by Hemingway
The Sweet Hereafter, by Banks
*A T
Which Books Should I Read For My Summer Homework?
One I just have to read. The other, I have to answer some questions about.
I’d rather not have to read two monsterously long books, nor would I care to read two boring books.
Alan Paton – Cry the Beloved Country
George Eliot – Adam Bede, Silas Marner, Daniel Deronda
Charles Dickens – Tale of Two Cities, David Copperfield
Nevil Shute – On the Beach
Jane Austen – Pride and Prejudice
Gabriel Garcia Marquez – One Hundred Years of Solitude Victor Hugo – The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Thomas Hardy – The Return of the Native, Tess of the D’urbanvilles
Daniel Defoe – Robinson Crusoe
Fodor Dostoyevsky – Crime and Punishment
Chinue Achebe – Things Fall Apart
Gustave Flaubert – Madame Bovary
Aleksandr Solzenitsyn – One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch
Jhumpa Lahiri – The Namesake
Charlotte Bronte – Jane Eyre
Emily Bronte – Wuthering Heights
