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#John Hillerman books
dragonstepp · 8 months
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Sometimes you can't
win for losing. My apartment complex (assisted housing) recently dropped its lease with Spectrum to get some other internet, but I chose to keep Spectrum since I like the organization, and my internet and Wifi and landline phone are all connected to it. But when I got my first bill, it was $184.00, which I can hardly afford on my social security, so I called and dropped the entertainment package. It brought my bill down to $115.00, but then I discovered that cut out my TCM (I love the old movies). So I signed up for it again, and that is when I learned that I had basically put me into another entertainment package. Since I like ESPN, I need to keep it. That makes my present costs $157.00.
So today I decided on Spectrum free movies to watch Dark Winds. When I clicked on it, I found out I have to pay for each individual episode. I have not looked to see how much that was going to cost me. I cannot pay for it yet until I get another socsec payment on the 3rd. Oh no!!!!
Anyway, I have to find out how much it will cost me. That is because in reading a write-up about it that it was based on the John Hillerman books, mysteries about the Navajo (Dineh, the Navajo word for The People, and which is how they identify with. I have always adored the Navajo (Dineh), and had the privilege of meeting a few when I was living in Vegas. I have also read almost all of the Hillerman books. I was able to watch a documentary about the series.
The actors who play most of the Navajo police force have facial hair. The Dineh do not have facial hair. So they have had to shave their faces to play Jim Leaphorn, Chee,Dand several other characters. But otherwise, they are true to the characters. Since I have not had a chance to watch any of the 14 episodes (2 seasons so far), I do not yet know how well they follow the books. But they are shooting the series in Navajo Nation, including a lot of shots of Shiprock (Tse bida'ki = The Winged Rock). Their legend has it that the Dineh lived on a lower level of Earth, and were in wars with other Native American tribes, so they climbed up a plants, got up on Tse bida'ki, and flew to New Mexico). It is a sacred monument in Monument. Valley (the part in New Mexico). It represents a big bird, its sacred colours are red, black, white, and yellow, it's rocks are jet, turquoise, and a couple of other stones related to the red, white and yellow - look it up on Google - just type in Shiprock.. Fascinating information.
The actors spoke about having to learn the Navajo language, and they used a lot of the Dineh folks as extras, who speak the language. I once had a dictionary of the Navajo language, but returned it to the organization who have offices on Navajo Nation. It was a rather rare book.
So I will be getting the series Dark Wind as soon as I can afford to pay for it. And have to wonder if I am going to be bringing back the high costs of watching it. I guess I am going to have to stop ordering a lot of stuff from Amazon, although with my scooter having limited places to carry stuff, I buy a lot of my foods from Amazon, which means I get it delivered instead of having to carry it hope from the grocery store.
As I said, you sometimes cannot win for losing.
Carol
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michaelcosio · 1 month
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200 Dollars - Paper Moon (1/8) Movie CLIP (1973)
Addie (Tatum O'Neal) puts Moses (Ryan O'Neal) in a tough situation when she demands the $200 he owes her.
FILM DESCRIPTION: The year is 1936. Orphaned Addie Loggins (Tatum O'Neal, in her film debut) is left in the care of unethical travelling Bible salesman Moses Pray (Ryan O'Neal, Tatum's dad), who may or may not be her father. En route to Addie's relatives, Moses learns that the 9-year-old is quite a handful: she smokes, cusses, and is almost as devious and manipulative as he is. They join forces as swindlers, working together so well that Addie is averse to breaking up the team -- which is one reason that she sabotages the romance between Moses and good-time gal Trixie Delight (Madeline Kahn). Later, while attempting to square a $200 debt that Addie claims he owes her, Moses runs afoul of of a bootlegger (John Hillerman) and is nearly beaten to death by the criminal's twin-brother sheriff. Painfully pulling himself together, Moses gets Addie to her relatives, whereupon she adamantly refuses to leave his side. Photographed in black-and-white by Laszlo Kovacs, the film was made largely on location in Kansas and Missouri (an experience colorfully recalled by director Peter Bogdanovich in his 1972 book of essays Pieces of Time). 9-year-old Tatum O'Neal won a Best Supporting Actress Oscar, beating out costar Kahn. Paper Moon later became a short-lived TV series, starring Ryan O'Neal lookalike Christopher Connelly and future Oscar winner Jodie Foster.
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brookstonalmanac · 5 months
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Birthdays 12.20
Beer Birthdays
Joseph Liebmann (1832)
Charles William Bergner (1854)
Ron Silberstein (1960)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Edwin Abbott; writer (1838)
David Breashears; mountaineer, filmmaker (1955)
Bobby Colomby; rock drummer, singer (1944)
George Roy Hill; film director (1921)
Alan Parsons; rock musician, keyboardist (1949)
Famous Birthdays
Jenny Agutter; English actor (1952)
David Bohm; physicist (1917)
Billy Bragg; English rock musician (1957)
Charlie Callas; comedian, actor (1924)
Peter Criss; rock drummer (1945)
Irene Dunne; actor (1898)
Harvey Firestone; tiremaker (1868)
John Fletcher; English writer (1579)
Uri Geller; psychic, spoon-bender (1946)
Thomas Graham; chemist (1805)
Bob Hayes; sprinter, Dallas Cowboys WR (1942)
John Hillerman; actor (1932)
Pieter de Hooch; Dutch artist (1629)
Sidney Hook; philosopher (1902)
Mike Keneally; rock musician, singer, songwriter (1961)
Suzanne K. Langer (1895)
Max Lerner; political writer (1902)
David Levine; artist, caricaturist (1926)
Peter May; Scottish writer (1951)
Tony Moore; comic book artist (1978)
Dennis Morgan; actor, singer (1908)
Lucy Pinder; English model (1983)
Chris Robinson; rock singer (1966)
Sacagawea; guide 1788, died this day 1812)
Joey Silvera; porn actor (1951)
Lara Stone; Dutch model (1983)
Robert J. Van de Graaff; physicist (1901)
Veronica Wild; porn actress (1989)
Little Stevie Wright; Australian rock singer (1948)
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pianomains · 2 years
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Adobe audition 2020
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Martin James McGrath Morris Sarit Packer and Itamar Srulovich of Honey & Co.Adobe Audition CC is a professional audio workstation for mixing, finishing, and precision editing. Margaret Atwood Freddie Bitsoie Sandra Cisneros Lynn Cline William deBuys Ashley Ford John Grisham Roshi Joan Halifax Joy Harjo Anne Hillerman Cheryl Alters Jamison Craig Johnson Asma Khan Phil Klay Jon Krakauer Valeria Luiselli Deborah Madison Emily St. Purchase your books by festival authors directly from CW below: So if you missed the festival but are looking for a signed copy of one of their books, please call us or come in to browse. Bestselling, prizewinning authors and literary legends like Margaret Atwood, Joy Harjo, Colson Whitehead, Sandra Cisneros, Jon Krakauer, amongst others, spent time in our mini-bookstore in the lobby of the Convention Center and signed hundreds of books, which we now have in stock. The Inaugural Santa Fe Literary Festival was a huge success!Ĭollected Works was very proud to have been on-site all weekend as the official bookstore of the Santa Fe Festival.
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spaciousreasoning · 2 years
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Streaming Again
Just in time for our return home, there’s some new entertainment to report on, helping keep us occupied while we await the monsoon entertainment that has failed to reach our neighborhood in any decent quantity.
“The Old Man” stars Jeff Bridges and John Lithgow and is based on the 2017 novel by Thomas Perry. It airs weekly on FX and is available a day later via Hulu. It’s a gripping political thriller, and I might want to add Perry’s other works to my reading list.
“Dark Winds” is based on Tony Hillerman’s series about Navajo police officers Joe Leaphorn and Jim Chee, portrayed in this adaptation by Zahn McClarnon and Kiowa Gordon. It airs on AMC, and we’ve purchased the series through Amazon Prime. It has already been renewed for a second series.
On BritBox we’re enjoying “Grace,”a series based on the Roy Grace novels by Peter James. The first series was based on the first two books, while the second series consists of three episodes. A third series of three has already been commissioned. John Simm portrays the title character.
Before taking off on our journey, we took in a couple of episodes of “Joe Pickett,” based on a C.J. Box series about a Wyoming game warden. New Zealander Michael Dorman stars in the title role, which debuted a year ago on the Spectrum service. It has moved to Paramount+. A second series has already been ordered.
We also checked in to “Obi-Wan Kenobi” on Disney+. The Jedi Master is played by Ewan McGregor, who is joined by Hayden Christensen and James Earl Jones reprising their earlier work as Anakin Skywalker/Darth Vader. This has also been renewed for a second series.
This is so much better than the old days, when all the TV series on broadcast channels when into hiatus during the summer and other options were not as numerous.
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susanwingate · 2 years
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ABOUT AUTHOR JEFFERY DEAVER A former journalist, folksinger and attorney, Jeffery Deaver is an international number-one bestselling author. His novels have appeared on bestseller lists around the world, including the New York Times, the Times of London, Italy's Corriere della Sera, the Sydney Morning Herald and the Los Angeles Times. His books are sold in 150 countries and have been translated into over twenty-five languages. He has sold 50 million books worldwide. The Bone Collector was made into a movie featuring Denzel Washington. www.jefferydeaver.com ABOUT PUBLISHER JOHN RAAB Suspense Magazine and Suspense Publishing have been a staple in the book industry since 2007. In 2010 they decided to start publishing books. They saw that there were authors out there that have such incredible talent, but for some reason were not able to find a publisher. Since then Suspense Publishing has published over 80 books with ten of them winning awards--from the Tony Hillerman Award (three-time winner) to the Florida Book Awards, Suspense Publishing gives the reader exactly what you have been looking for, great stories. www.suspensemagazine.com and click on the publishing tab.
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Could you list top 100 books? I'm trying to get into reading.
My top 100 Books!! I’m glad you didn’t ask this on a work day  b/c holy hell this was a bit of work!  However, it was fun to go back and revisit some of my favorites. Sorry, not everything was capitalized, I did this all voice to text b/c it was a lot of writing.I wish I could wake up to asks like these every day. This really isn’t going to be in any particular order but I will try to put my favorites in the top 20
The Stand by Stephen King
See No Evil, Hear No Evil by Robert Heinlen
The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald
Zelda by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Hairstyles of the Damned by Joe Meno
A Man in Full by Tom Wolfe
The Spy Who Came In from the Cold by John le Carre 
Breakfast at Tiffany’s by Truman Capote
Liar’s Club by Debra Karr
Life of Pi johnny martel
The Year of Magical Thinking by Joan Didion 
Doctor Sleep by Stephen King 
A Thousand Secret Senses by Amy Tan
Arabic Jazz by Diana Abu-Jaber
God Bless John Wayne by Kinky Friedman
A Thief of Time by Tony Hillerman
Lone Star Killing Time by Kinky Friedman
Steppenwolfe by Herman Hesse
Rock Critic Murders by Jesse Sublette
Prozac Nation by Elizabeth Wurtzel
Now More Again by Elizabeth Wurtzel
a thousand little pieces by James Frey 
Bright, Shining Morning by James Frey
origin by Diana Abu-Jaber 
I wear the black hat by Chuck Klosterman 
lone star legend by Gwendolyn Zepeda 
anasazi boys by Neil Gaiman 
good omens by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett 
a delicate truth by John le Carre 
This side of paradise by f Scott Fitzgerald 
back to blood by Tom Wolfe
The Friedkin connection a memoir by William Friedkin 
a thousand splendid suns by Khaled Hosseini 
the return of the thin man by Dashiell Hammett 
The fifth assassin by Brad Metzler 
casual vacancy by jk rowling 
the Dexter series by Jeff Lindsay 
sex drugs and cocoa puffs by Klosterman
sharp objects by Gillian Flynn
gone girl by Gillian Flynn 
saving fish from drowning Amy Tan 
feed by Mira grant
tinker tailor soldier spy by John le Carre 
Tender is the Night by Hemingway
now watch him die by henry Rollins 
Devil in the white city by Erik Larson 
It by Stephen King 
get in the van by Henry Rollins 
white night by Jim Butcher 
solipsist by henry Rollins
a stained white radiance by James lee burke 
I Alex Ross by James Patterson ross
Elvis, Jesus and Coca Cola by Kinky Friedman
The hunger games trilogy by Suzanne Collins 
true believers by Kurt Andersen 
into the wild by Jon 
cadillac jukebox by James lee Burke
in cold blood by Truman Capote 
catch-22 by joseph heller 
london bridges by James Patterson 
one from none Henry Rollins
freedom by Jonathan Franzen 
This Side of Paradise by Hemingway
pygmy by Chuck Palahniuk 
Lullabye by Chuck Palahniuk
the man who owns the news: the inside secret world of Rupert Murdoch by Michael Wolff 
fear and loathing in las vegas by hunter s Thompson 
alien ink: the FBI’s secret war on freedom of expression by Natalie Robbins
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
Postcards from The Edge by Carrie Fisher 
loose jam by Wayne Wilson 
Hell by Chuck Pahlaniuk
celebrity by Thomas Thompson 
Primary colors by anonymous 
sin city by frank miller
fatal vision by Joe McGinniss
summer knight by Jim Butcher
proven guilty by Jim Butcher 
sweet Jesus, I hate rush Limbaugh by Joseph Milton
the Icarus Agenda by Robert Ludlum 
the road to Omaha by Robert Ludlum 
Bushwacked: life  In George w Bush’s America by Molly Ivins 
the house on mango street by Sandra Cisneros
grim reaper the end of days by Steve allton 
preacher by Garth Ennis 
sandman by Neil Gaiman
the book of fate by Brad Meltzer 
a morning for Flamingos by James Lee Burke 
heaven’s prisoners by James Lee Burke
love is a dog from hell by Charles Bukowski 
purple cane road James Lee Burke 
Crescent by Diana Abu Jaber 
in the electric mist with the Confederate dead by James lee Burke 
the Adrian Mole Diaries by Sue Townsend
V For Vendetta by Alan Moore
Watchmen by Alan Moore
Never The Same Again by Jesse Sublett
I Want My MTV
Soul Circus by George Pelecanos
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fuckyeah-nerdery · 7 years
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So after hitting that book sale over the weekend, I now have an entire bookcase full of mystery novels. I’ve got like a dozen Martha Grimes, ten John Sandfords (counting the one I already had), nine Tony Hillermans, seven Dorothy Sayers, six Henning Mankells¹, and a smattering of Ruth Rendells, John Mortimers. I’ve pretty well committed myself to the mystery genre, so I better enjoy it. :P
¹But no five golden rings, four calling birds, three French hens, two turtle doves, nor even a partridge in a pear tree. Wouldn’t mind the tree, at least.
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tarnishedhalo · 2 years
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ANSWER THESE & TAG 9 PEOPLE YOU’D LIKE TO KNOW BETTER / CATCH UP WITH!
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LAST SONG:  Down in a Hole by Alice in Chains
CURRENTLY READING:  Paper Towns by John Green, Coyote Waits by Tony Hillerman, Guts and Glory: The American Civil War by Ben Thompson, Wait Til Helen Comes by Mary Downing Hahn
CURRENTLY WATCHING:  The Book of Boba Fett, The Rookie, That’s My Jam, {Just finished Nos4A2}
LAST MOVIE:  Red Notice ft. Dwayne Johnson, Ryan Reynolds, Gal Gadot
CURRENTLY CRAVING: Going back to work in my actual school. Possibly sourdough, pear, and extra-sharp chedder grilled cheese.
TAGGED BY:  @kit-just-kit​ {thank you dear}
TAGGING: tag it like ya stole it
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bookcoverbasics · 3 years
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Creating a Cover, by Peter Thorpe
Peter Thorpe is a master illustrator and designer with a long and illustrious career.  He enjoyed early success with work for St. Martin's Press, Viking Penguin, and Harper & Row. For Viking, he did the cover of Frederick Forsyth's The Fourth Protocol and Garrison Keillor's Lake Wobegon Days, both number one best sellers. Thorpe came to specialize in mysteries, Americana and espionage, doing covers for series published by Warner Books (Larry Bond, Ross Thomas, Elizabeth Peters, Harold Adams), Harper & Row (Desmond Bagley, Hammond Innes, Len Deighton, Fred Harris), St. Martin's Press (Gregory Bean, Laura Crum), Doubleday (Daniel Easterman) and Random House (Thomas Perry). He has created covers for authors such as Nelson Algren, Desmond Bagley, John Calvin Batchelor, William Bernhardt, Terry Bisson, David Cole, Peter DeVries, Daniel Easterman, Thomas Fleming, John Fuller, Michael Gannon, Wendy Hornsby, M. T. Kelly, Brad Linaweaver, Jack London, Walter M. Miller, Jr., Joseph Monninger, Gerard K. O'Neill, Sharon Kaye Penman, Scott Rice, Dana Stabenow, John Trenhaile, Cay Van Ash and Judith Van Gieson. Here, Thorpe describes for us one of his first jobs as a cover designer...
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I moved to New York City in 1980, right out of art school, with the idea of working as a freelancer in book publishing. I had discovered in college that I was very comfortable working with type, something that eluded most of my fellow illustration students. So I focused on showing my portfolio to publishers who, at the time, would job out a book cover design to a designer, and the illustration to an illustrator. Being able to do both was a plus and I discovered the publishers were eager for someone like me.
I found early work with St. Martin’s Press and Viking Penguin, and in 1984 started doing covers for Harper & Row. The Creative Director there, Joseph Montebello, gave me free rein on design and I experimented quite a bit with type design. I was in his office in early 1986, handing in a job, when he told me he had a mystery title that involved modern day Navajos, and that he was having a hard time finding someone to give it a proper treatment. The book was Skinwalkers by Tony Hillerman. I told him I was 1/8 Cherokee, and he said, “Good enough, you do it.” Never mind that although my heritage was true, I had never been to an Indian reservation or even met a Native American, and my folks never talked about that side of the family. But that didn’t matter to Joseph, he figured if it was in my blood, then I was right for the job.
In those days most of my visual research was done at the New York Public Library’s Picture Collection. It was housed in a building on Fifth Ave. across from the main library branch. I told the people at the desk what categories I wanted to research and they guided me to files stuffed with images of the subject. Images were taken out of books and magazines or photos from news sources or the like, all mounted on stiff paper. For Skinwalkers, I told them I wanted to look at Navajo images and they gave me several large folders. There were all sorts of photos and illustrations of Navajo hogans and rug weaving and of the landscapes of the reservation. But one thing kept showing up...images of Navajo sand paintings. These beautifully designed images fascinated me. In Hillerman’s manuscript Navajo shaman and their healing rituals, which included sand paintings, played a role. They were not the main focus of the book, but the sand paintings seemed to me to nicely represent their culture, and I decided to try to use that imagery in the cover design. 
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I met with a bit of resistance from the editors at first, but Joseph Montebello stood up for me and argued that I was going in the right direction. In the end I used a sand painting border for the Skinwalkers cover. It surrounds a scene from the reservation with a skull in the foreground. I decided to paint the finish on handmade paper to keep with the Native American feel. I used an old wood type font for the title and author name. The book surprised us all by hitting the bestseller list, so Harper & Row came back to me for the next book in the series and by the time I had done a few of them I had established a consistent look that used sand painting elements, old wood type fonts and handmade paper backgrounds as the design standard. For twenty years, until the author’s death, I continued to do the covers for his Harper & Row/Harper Collins first editions, paperbacks (including back titles), omnibuses, and related materials such as slipcase illustrations, point of purchase posters, risers and maps. For each first edition they had me call the author to discuss the cover. Tony was great fun on the phone, telling me stories about his life and relationship with the publisher, but as for the covers he always said, “Do whatever you want to Peter, the covers have worked well so far!”
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entertainment · 5 years
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Entertainment Spotlight: Tony Cavalero, The Righteous Gemstones
Tony Cavalero is not only an Eagle Scout and a black belt, but he's also an actor whose name you’re bound to start seeing more and more of. Best known for his roles as Ozzy Osbourne in the Netflix biopic, The Dirt, and Dewey Finn in Nickelodeon’s School of Rock, you can currently catch him playing ex-satanist Keefe Chambers in HBO’s televangelist comedy, The Righteous Gemstones. Tony took the time to answer some questions and share some fun facts (and photos) from his life.
How did you prepare for the part of Keefe Chambers in The Righteous Gemstones?
It was rad finding Keefe because I usually play very high-energy characters. Keefe is newly saved from the grips of Satan and was originally written to be older and heavier than me. I imagined him as very uncomfortable in his own skin, around the church, and just about everywhere—this subtle weirdo with very little in the social skills department. My wife and I workshopped the role together on a long road trip back from Lake Tahoe, taking aspects from a character I used to play at the Groundlings, and another from a small web series I worked on in 2009. Throw in the mullet leftover from playing Ozzy in The Dirt, and a monotone southern drawl, and boom! After my audition, I was told that Danny had found a video of a real ex-Satanist-turned-minister and that I looked just like him. So really, I think I got lucky with my “out there” appearance!
If you were to come up with an alternate title for The Righteous Gemstones, what would it be?
The Holy Shits!
If you could be transported into the world of a book, movie, or TV show, which one would you pick?
I love the landscapes in Last of The Mohicans—it would be really interesting to get to see America in its infancy (I did get my BA in history!). I enjoy films, books, and TV shows with big American landscapes. Books like Bearskin, American Fire, The Killers Of The Flower Moon, and anything by Tony Hillerman are great for that.
What about The Righteous Gemstones drew you to the role and the show?
I have been such a monster fan of the Rough House crew for so long (Danny McBride, Jody Hill, and David Gordon Green), not to mention Adam Devine and John Goodman. It was a dream job from the get-go. There’s never been a show like this that is so uniquely American and truly pertinent right now.
What’s the most impulsive thing you’ve ever done?
That would have to be moving to Los Angeles right after graduating from the Virginia Military Institute without really knowing what I was getting myself into. I spent my first six years out here as a janitor at a big playhouse in the Valley trying to navigate the craziness that is Hollywood.
What’s the funniest photo that you have on your phone right now?
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I've never shared this photo before because I was working on Nickelodeon's School Of Rock at the time, which is a kids’ show. The night before my wedding, we had all our best friends staying together in one huge house in Lake Tahoe. Everyone had been drinking heavily, except for me (I don’t drink), and I decided to streak around the house with only a porcelain kitty to cover me up. I can’t blame this madness on anything but pure wedding bliss!
What are your favorite ways to waste time?
I don’t really waste time :) I love to write and create with my wife, perform, sketch, and improv comedy at the Groundlings, and read lots of horrors and thrillers. I also like to walk our three doggos, make and eat great food, and spend time with the kids at CHLA. And of course, I hit the gym every day, then the hot tub, then the cold plunge.
Is there a line or scene that you feel defines the character you play in The Righteous Gemstones?
Any scene with Kelvin and Keefe really shows who Keefe is as a person. Sweet, earnest, and so uncomfortable in himself, he is able to be honest with his “best friend” Kelvin, whom he loves dearly.
Thanks for taking the time, Tony! The Righteous Gemstones airs on Sundays at 8pm on HBO. 
Photo by: Sela Shiloni 
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thevikingwoman · 4 years
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If Iwyn lived in the real world, what do you think her book favourite book would be?
This is a tough one! There are obviously so many books in the world I don’t know about so maybe it is one of those :P. 
That said, I’ve always had this idea that she would like mystery novels. I don’t enjoy them myself, but I figure she would enjoy classic Agatha Christie novels? Or something like Dan Brown? 
Again I’m not sure, since this is not a genre I’m into myself. My parents read a lot of it, like John LeCarre, or some series with mysteries on a race horse track? My mom really like Tony Hillerman too, so I always imagine this is the style of novels she would like. 
But a favorite.... it might be something more literary? I hardly know what my own favorite is, so who knows? lol. Sorry I’m vague. 
TMI Tuesday
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brookstonalmanac · 1 year
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Birthdays 12.20
Beer Birthdays
Joseph Liebmann (1832)
Charles William Bergner (1854)
Ron Silberstein (1960)
Five Favorite Birthdays
Edwin Abbott; writer (1838)
David Breashears; mountaineer, filmmaker (1955)
Bobby Colomby; rock drummer, singer (1944)
George Roy Hill; film director (1921)
Alan Parsons; rock musician, keyboardist (1949)
Famous Birthdays
Jenny Agutter; English actor (1952)
David Bohm; physicist (1917)
Billy Bragg; English rock musician (1957)
Charlie Callas; comedian, actor (1924)
Peter Criss; rock drummer (1945)
Irene Dunne; actor (1898)
Harvey Firestone; tiremaker (1868)
John Fletcher; English writer (1579)
Uri Geller; psychic, spoon-bender (1946)
Thomas Graham; chemist (1805)
Bob Hayes; sprinter, Dallas Cowboys WR (1942)
John Hillerman; actor (1932)
Pieter de Hooch; Dutch artist (1629)
Sidney Hook; philosopher (1902)
Mike Keneally; rock musician, singer, songwriter (1961)
Suzanne K. Langer (1895)
Max Lerner; political writer (1902)
David Levine; artist, caricaturist (1926)
Peter May; Scottish writer (1951)
Tony Moore; comic book artist (1978)
Dennis Morgan; actor, singer (1908)
Lucy Pinder; English model (1983)
Chris Robinson; rock singer (1966)
Sacagawea; guide 1788, died this day 1812)
Joey Silvera; porn actor (1951)
Lara Stone; Dutch model (1983)
Robert J. Van de Graaff; physicist (1901)
Veronica Wild; porn actress (1989)
Little Stevie Wright; Australian rock singer (1948)
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koah12 · 3 years
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 EPUB|PDF|KINDLE Ghost Towns of Northern California ONLINE BOOK DOWNLOAD FOR FREE by Philip Varney 
Ghost Towns of Northern California by Philip Varney
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Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Online Books Download No one knows ghosts towns--nor what ghost town lovers want to know about them--like Philip Varney. Tony Hillerman. Get ready for adventure as ghost town expert Philip Varney takes you on a tour of Northern California?s most fascinating historic mining camps and ghost towns. Ghost Towns of Northern California provides background on the Gold Rush of 1849 and later strikes, as well as comprehensive information on more than 50 towns and sites--from out-of-the-way Campo Seco and New Idria to popular sites such as Coloma and Bodie. Varney also covers ghost forts, Chinese fishing villages, and the famous "ghost prison" of Alcratraz. If you?re an armchair visitor, you?ll appreciate the rich color photographs and descriptive text that bring the region to life. With chapters arranged by region and tons of travel information and maps, visitors will find this pictorial guide makes traveling the area a breeze. John Drew is the photographer of Ghost Towns of Colorado; he and his wife Susan Drew  Ghost Towns of Northern California Download Free Epub Books Online-Download Books Online Ghost Towns of Northern California-Download Free Ghost Towns of Northern California Books Online Pdf-Read Books Ghost Towns of Northern California Online Free No Download-Free Audio Books Ghost Towns of Northern California Online Download-Book Online Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Pdf Download-Book Online Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Download-Buy Online Ghost Towns of Northern California Books Download-Online Books Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Download- Ghost Towns of Northern California Books Online Download-Online Book Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Download-Books Ghost Towns of Northern California Online Download-Online Book Ghost Towns of Northern California Pdf Download-Book Online Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Download-Download Book Ghost Towns of Northern California From Google Books Free Online-Download Free Ghost Towns of Northern California Romance Epub Books Online-Free Download Ghost Towns of Northern California Read Books Online-Free Kindle Ghost Towns of Northern California Books Online Download -Books Online DownloadGhost Towns of Northern California-Free Online Inspirational Books Download Ghost Towns of Northern California-How Can I Download Ghost Towns of Northern California Books For Free Online-How Can I Download Ghost Towns of Northern California Free Books Online-Ghost Towns of Northern California Online Booking App Download-Ghost Towns of Northern California Book Online Free DownloadReading Download Pdf Epub read
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viper-official · 6 years
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Historical book list for @simcoeandchesterfieldmysavages and anyone else that is interested in these subjects. These books are from my personal collection (though I have not yet gotten through all of them). Also, keep in mind that the ones with FoxNews celebrity names tied to them were written by the second name listed and had the famous name slapped onto it to sell.
Revolutionary Non-Fiction:
Our Man In Charleston by Christopher Dickey
George Washington’s Secret Six by Brian Kilmeade & Don Yaeger
American Revolution: A continental History, 1750-1804 by Alan Taylor
Thomas Jefferson and the Tripoli Pirates by Brian Kilmeade & Don Yaeger
Revolutionary Summer: The Birth of American Indepedence by Joseph J. Ellis
Washington’s Spies: The Story of America’s First Spy Ring by Alexander Rose
Civil War Non-Fiction:
Border Wars: The Civil War in Tennessee and Kentucky edited by Kent T. Dollar, Larry H. Whiteaker, and W. Calvin Dickenson
Killing Lincoln by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard
Rise to Greatness: Abraham Lincoln and America’s Most Perilous Year by David Von Dreble
With Malice Toward None: A Biography or Abraham Lincoln by Stephen B. Oates
Soldiers of the Cross: Confederate Soldier Christians and the Impact of War on their Faith by Kent T. Dollar
Sister States, Enemy States: The Cibil War in Kentucky and Tennessee edited by Kent T. Dollar, Larry H. Whiteaker, and W. Calvin Dickinson
Civil War Fiction:
Good Rebel Soil by Troy D. Smith (So damn good!!)
Bound for the Promis-Land by Troy D. Smith
Eastern European Fiction:
House of Bathory by Linda Lafferty (Amazing)
Native American Non-Fiction:
Cherokee Indians: The Eastern Band of Cherokees in the Twentieth Century by John R. Finger
Facing East form Indian Country: A Native History of Early America by Daniel K. Richter
The Shaman: Patterns of Religious Healling Among the Ojibway Indians by John A. Grim
The Ghost Dance: Ethnohistory & Revitalization, 2nd edition by Alice Beck Kehoe
The Stars We know: Crow Indian Astronomy & Lifeways by Timothy P. McCleary
Playing Indian by Philip J. Deloria
Pocahontas’s People: The Powhatan Indians of Virginia Through Four Centuries by Helen C. Rountree
Black Elk Speaks by John G. Neihardt
Native American Fiction:
Shadows in the Cave by Win and Meredith Blevins
Ceremony by Leslie Marmon Silko
Skinwalkers by Tony Hillerman
House Made of Dawn by N. Scott Momaday
Coyote Waits by Tony Hillerman
Medicine War by Robert J Conley
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My Audible so far.
I think for next month I'm going to get another travel book by Paul Theroux and a Wally Lamb book which I have but is too big for me to ever actually read so the best thing I'm going to be able to do is listen.
I got a lot of suggestions on Facebook from Sue Grafton to John Grisham and a couple of authors that I had never even heard of before. Sadly the only Diana Abu Jaber books on Audible are the ones I have already read. Same with Tony hillerman and the only James Lee Burke books I like are the Dave Robicheaux series and I have read all of them.
I picked the short story collection because it has Tony Hillerman and Stephen King but the two-story short stories I have listened to so far I have not been impressed with it all and I am really wishing I would have spent my credit on something else.
I can't believe I'm already back to work next week but it has been a wonderful break.
Text my dad I am programmed to think that any down time is laziness and I should be doing something productive every single second of every day.
Because of this for 40 years I have worked myself to exhaustion and sometimes in the hospital stays because of my inability just slow down and take it easy.
Every time that I would slow down or I would be forced to slow down by a hospital stay or being so sick that I could not get out of bed I would always hear my dad's voice telling me I needed to get to work and do something productive.
This is the first holiday that I have not done anything at all aside from a bit of housework and have not felt guilty in the least about it.
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