I have way too much time on my hands

ninjack:

lizagna:butfornow:alancassinelli:version1point0:ohsusquehanna:Open these two links one after another in a new tab. Don’t visit them, just listen

Link 1, Link 2

oh my god. ingenious.   ::bookmarked for all of eternity on this computer::

I knew a simple soldier boy
Who grinned at life in empty joy,
Slept soundly through the lonesome dark,
And whistled early with the lark.

                    In winter trenches, cowed and glum,
                    With crumps and lice and lack of rum,
                    He put a bullet through his brain.
                     No one spoke of him again.

                                           You smug-faced crowds with kindling eye
                                           Who cheer when soldier lads march by,
                                           Sneak home and pray you’ll never know
                                           The hell where youth and laughter go.

                                                       Siegfried Sassoon

                                                                1917

Bold what you’ve finished or are going to finish in the near future.

A - B

1. The Adventures of Augie March (1953), by Saul Bellow
2. All the King’s Men (1946), by Robert Penn Warren
3. American Pastoral (1997), by Philip Roth
4. An American Tragedy (1925), by Theodore Dreiser
5. Animal Farm (1946), by George Orwell
6. Appointment in Samarra (1934), by John O’Hara
7. Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret (1970), by Judy Blume
8. The Assistant (1957), by Bernard Malamud
9. At Swim-Two-Birds (1938), by Flann O’Brien
10. Atonement (2002), by Ian McEwan
11. Beloved (1987), by Toni Morrison
12. The Berlin Stories (1946), by Christopher Isherwood
13. The Big Sleep (1939), by Raymond Chandler
14. The Blind Assassin (2000), by Margaret Atwood
15. Blood Meridian (1986), by Cormac McCarthy
16. Brideshead Revisited (1946), by Evelyn Waugh
17. The Bridge of San Luis Rey (1927), by Thornton Wilder

C - D

1. Call It Sleep (1935), by Henry Roth
2. Catch-22 (1961), by Joseph Heller
3. The Catcher in the Rye (1951), by J.D. Salinger
4. A Clockwork Orange (1963), by Anthony Burgess
5. The Confessions of Nat Turner (1967), by William Styron
6. The Corrections (2001), by Jonathan Franzen
7. The Crying of Lot 49 (1966), by Thomas Pynchon
8. A Dance to the Music of Time (1951), by Anthony Powell
9. The Day of the Locust (1939), by Nathanael West
10. Death Comes for the Archbishop (1927), by Willa Cather
11. A Death in the Family (1958), by James Agee
12. The Death of the Heart (1958), by Elizabeth Bowen
13. Deliverance (1970), by James Dickey
14. Dog Soldiers (1974), by Robert Stone

F - G

1. Falconer (1977), by John Cheever
2. The French Lieutenant’s Woman (1969), by John Fowles
3. The Golden Notebook (1962), by Doris Lessing
4. Go Tell it on the Mountain (1953), by James Baldwin
5. Gone With the Wind (1936), by Margaret Mitchell
6. The Grapes of Wrath (1939), by John Steinbeck
7. Gravity’s Rainbow (1973), by Thomas Pynchon
8. The Great Gatsby (1925), by F. Scott Fitzgerald

H - I

1. A Handful of Dust (1934), by Evelyn Waugh
2. The Heart is A Lonely Hunter (1940), by Carson McCullers
3. The Heart of the Matter (1948), by Graham Greene
4. Herzog (1964), by Saul Bellow
5. Housekeeping (1981), by Marilynne Robinson
6. A House for Mr. Biswas (1962), by V.S. Naipaul
7. I, Claudius (1934), by Robert Graves
8. Infinite Jest (1996), by David Foster Wallace
9. Invisible Man (1952), by Ralph Ellison

L - N

1. Light in August (1932), by William Faulkner
2. The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe (1950), by C.S. Lewis
3. Lolita (1955), by Vladimir Nabokov
4. Lord of the Flies (1955), by William Golding
5. The Lord of the Rings (1954), by J.R.R. Tolkien
6. Loving (1945), by Henry Green
7. Lucky Jim (1954), by Kingsley Amis
8. The Man Who Loved Children (1940), by Christina Stead
9. Midnight’s Children (1981), by Salman Rushdie
10. Money (1984), by Martin Amis
11. The Moviegoer (1961), by Walker Percy
12. Mrs. Dalloway (1925), by Virginia Woolf
13. Naked Lunch (1959), by William Burroughs
14. Native Son (1940), by Richard Wright
15. Neuromancer (1984), by William Gibson
16. Never Let Me Go (2005), by Kazuo Ishiguro
17. 1984 (1948), by George Orwell

O - R

1. On the Road (1957), by Jack Kerouac
2. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1962), by Ken Kesey
3. The Painted Bird (1965), by Jerzy Kosinski
4. Pale Fire (1962), by Vladimir Nabokov
5. A Passage to India (1924), by E.M. Forster
6. Play It As It Lays (1970), by Joan Didion
7. Portnoy’s Complaint (1969), by Philip Roth
8. Possession (1990), by A.S. Byatt
9. The Power and the Glory (1939), by Graham Greene
10. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1961), by Muriel Spark
11. Rabbit, Run (1960), by John Updike
12. Ragtime (1975), by E.L. Doctorow
13. The Recognitions (1955), by William Gaddis
14. Red Harvest (1929), by Dashiell Hammett
15. Revolutionary Road (1961), by Richard Yates

S - T

1. The Sheltering Sky (1949), by Paul Bowles
2. Slaughterhouse Five (1969), by Kurt Vonnegut
3. Snow Crash (1992), by Neal Stephenson
4. The Sot-Weed Factor (1960), by John Barth
5. The Sound and the Fury (1929), by William Faulkner
6. The Sportswriter (1986), by Richard Ford
7. The Spy Who Came in From the Cold (1964), by John le Carre
8. The Sun Also Rises (1926), by Ernest Hemingway
9. Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937), by Zora Neale Hurston
10. Things Fall Apart (1959), by Chinua Achebe
11. To Kill a Mockingbird (1960), by Harper Lee
12. To the Lighthouse (1927), by Virginia Woolf
13. Tropic of Cancer (1934), by Henry Miller

U - W

1. Ubik (1969), by Philip K. Dick
2. Under the Net (1954), by Iris Murdoch
3. Under the Volcano (1947), by Malcolm Lowry
4. Watchmen (1986), by Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons
5. White Noise (1985), by Don DeLillo
6. White Teeth (2000), by Zadie Smith
7. Wide Sargasso Sea (1966), by Jean Rhys

All-TIME Graphic Novels

1. Berlin: City of Stones (2000), by Jason Lutes
2. Blankets (2003), by Craig Thompson
3. Bone (2004), by Jeff Smith
4. The Boulevard of Broken Dreams (2002), by Kim Deitch
5. The Dark Knight Returns (1986), by Frank Miller
6. David Boring (2000), by Daniel Clowes
7. Ed the Happy Clown (1989), by Chester Brown
8. Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth (2000), by Chris Ware
9. Palomar: The Heartbreak Soup Stories (2003), by Gilbert Hernandez
10. Watchmen (1986), by Alan Moore & Dave Gibbons

Read more: http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/completelist/0,29569,1951793,00.html#ixzz0jIzi3Tbf

annielorenguzman:

ambydsolis:

annielorenguzman:

it’s so good! i mean, a band that travels in this:

is so badass. all of the guys are so funny and their accents are so cute. (x all the fans in india are so hardcore. :o i really want to go to the tour this year, but i already know i can’t. -_- oh wells, i’m going to watch the rest of this and pretend i’m there.

UP WITH IRONS. >:D

have you ever seen them? i have

hehehe ^_^

 no, only in my dreams. you’re so lucky! :/ haha. :D

in all honesty, they weren’t the best show i’ve been too… they only played about 8 of their classics, rest of the two hours was new stuff - which i’m not too fond of… and they played NOTHING from the Killers album, which is my favorite, but, its good to be able to say i did see them lol

have you seen anybody? (lol that sounds kinda harsh but i mean it)

annielorenguzman:

it’s so good! i mean, a band that travels in this:

is so badass. all of the guys are so funny and their accents are so cute. (x all the fans in india are so hardcore. :o i really want to go to the tour this year, but i already know i can’t. -_- oh wells, i’m going to watch the rest of this and pretend i’m there.

UP WITH IRONS. >:D

have you ever seen them? i have

hehehe ^_^

auragreen:

be jealous

hahahaha whatta dick aura! i’m pretty sure someone we know failed it, and you go on gloating hahahahahahaa

auragreen:

ambydsolis:

auragreen:

(via idothattoo)

no i kind of like it

if they hate it, then why are they doing it? hahahaha

bitches should move

damn 

“mooooove bitch, get out the way, get out the way bitch, get out the wayyyyyyyyyy”

ahhh ludacris.

auragreen:

(via idothattoo)

no i kind of like it

if they hate it, then why are they doing it? hahahaha

auragreen:

ambydsolis:

auragreen:

ambydsolis:

auragreen:

west covina

I am back 

for a week

i demand to seee you either monday, tuesday, wednesday or thursday or friday or saturday for that matter… hahaha

do i hear cofffffee + gossiping ?!

you hear correctly gurl

not monday but any other day is good

hmmm wednesday??

wednesday it is :] oh and idk if you were following, but gio is coming as well :D

awesome :)

were u thinking starbucks?

im guessing? or we can find some obscure diner at the crossroads of a nowhere town and meet in trench coats around 3am and try to solve a crime……….

or starbucks is fine

auragreen:

ambydsolis:

auragreen:

west covina

I am back 

for a week

i demand to seee you either monday, tuesday, wednesday or thursday or friday or saturday for that matter… hahaha

do i hear cofffffee + gossiping ?!

you hear correctly gurl

not monday but any other day is good

hmmm wednesday??

wednesday it is :] oh and idk if you were following, but gio is coming as well :D

auragreen:

west covina

I am back 

for a week

i demand to seee you either monday, tuesday, wednesday or thursday or friday or saturday for that matter… hahaha

do i hear cofffffee + gossiping ?!

i’m eating celery sticks for el breakofeasto right now, and man… the taste is so crisp and clean; reminds me of freshly cut grass.   i’m glad summer is right around the corner, there is nothing better than lying down on grass, for no reason, at no particular time on a summer day.

this is a good time for me to start over anyhow.

like freshly cut grass.