Guess who finally has a job!!! Right, me!!! Wohooo. It isn't something big, but it's nevertheless a job. That are 380 bucks more for my family every month!!! I'm so so happy about that!

I recently played an online game and it didn't do me any good for my nerves. It was kinda creepy, however I had fun.

http://www.mousebreaker.com/tag/group-beingone

On Saturday for the first time in my life I was alone at the cinema and it was really nice. I had a comfy seat where I coud spread my legs to their full length [I'm 193 centimeter/76 inches tall] and saw the newest Michael Moore - movie, 'Capitalism: A Love Story'. I enjoyed it very much, it was typical for it's director. I went alone for two reasons. First, nobody else wanted to see it. Second, I wanted to be by myself. I might do it from time to time again.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1232207/

I just resolved to write more often in this cyber-thingy of mine 'cause it's fun to read all this stuff when some time has passed. To reconstruct your thoughts and maybe see a little personal evolution. Then again, when I see what stuff I write in this ... yeah, I have to admit that sometimes I'm a teeny weeny little dork.

I'm not kidding. Really. I managed to glue my left pinkie, ring- and middlefinger together. I once read an Casey/Serena story, where Casey glued her whole hand. [http://commasplice103.livejournal.com/7339.html
http://commasplice103.livejournal.com/7719.html#cutid1]
I laughed and thought "How can someone be so stupid?", but now I'm seeing it in a different light. I still think it's funny and somehow I can laugh about my own stupidity. I mean really, I'm 23 years old and glued my fingers! They were soaked with glue. And not any kind of glue, no. Of course it was the super fast drying kind of glue. That's so ... well, stupid. But to get the whole sh*** of my fingers, damn. At first I used nail polish remover. Hmm, it was nice if you like the smell. Bah! But it wasn't that effecticve. So my mom went in to the kitchen and brought me turpentine [what the bloody hell is she doing in the kitchen with turpentine?!]. The smell was worse than the nail polish remover but therefore a lot effectiver by actually removing some of the stuff. Okay, it didn't removed the glue, but it made it crumbly, so that I could peel the glue from my fingers and oh boy, I'm so glad to still have the skin on them. After one hour or so I gladly can tell you, that ca. 95 % of the glue are safely removed.

So I like books. Always liked them and always will be. Old books, new books and books in between, they all have their own charisma. And I just love to have the books, which I read, in display. I never would put my books so, that one would hide another or put them behind glass or something else. Furthermore I prefer to buy the books I want to read. It isn't cheap and I can't buy every book I want and sometimes I have to lend one, but I prefer to buy and own them. So yeah, books are one big hobby of mine.

Currently I'm reading "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle" by Haruki Murakami.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haruki_Murakami

It's my fifth book from Murakami. Beside "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle", I already own "Kafka on the Shore", "Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World", "After Dark" and "A Wild Sheep Chase". His books are great and I want to have and read them all.

In December will be a new book from Kim Harrison published. Her writing isn't genius but I really do like her on-going Hollows-story about Rachel Morgan and her friends/buisness partners Ivy Tamwood and Jenks. As a Vampire-Fan I espeically like Ivy.

http://www.kimharrison.net/

So as the Vampire-Fan I am, I of course read the Vamp-stories by Anne Rice. I almost have them all, I only still need "Blood Canticle" and "Vittorio".

http://www.annerice.com/Bookshelf-VampireChronicles.html

My favorite book [it's one of my favorites in general] is "Queen of the Damned". Once in a while I read it all over again. But please don't confuse the book with the just awful movie. After I have read it the first time, the pages were all lose [bad embedding], but I didn't mind it. I looped every page, binded them together and put the whole stack loosely back in it's cover. In my opinion it's a bonus to the book's charm and I don't want another copy. I like mine as it is.

I also have the four 'Watch-books' by Sergei Lukyanenko. "The Night Watch", "The Day Watch", "The Twilight Watch" and "The Last Watch". I haven't yet read other books by Lukyanenko and am not sure I will, but I certenly do like this Tetralogy.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Lukyanenko

Another author I like is Sarah Waters. I've read "Tipping the Velvet", "Fingersmith", "Affinity" and "The Night Watch". I like the first one best and read it more than three times. But I always leave nearly the whole second part out. I only read it the first time and aren't to fond of it. But I just love the First and Third Part. I also didn't liked Affinity that much. It's a good book, but it's not high in my ranking list.

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Waters

I too have to mention "The Hours" by Michael Cunningham [a great great book and the movie is great too], "Oranges are not the only Fruit" by Jeanette Winterson [I read it two times and intend to read more of her works] and "God is Dead" by Ronald F. Currie [It's one of these books, by which you have to stop after every few pages and think about them].

When I'm finished with "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle", I'm going to read "Mrs Dalloway" by Virginia Woolf. It will be my first Woolf-novel. I also would like to read "Orlando" sometime.

I've read more books, than the ones I listed but that would be too much to write about, so I leave it by these few books, which are mostly my favorites.