There is an art, it says, or rather, a knack to flying. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
Douglas Adams (in Life, The Universe, And Everything)
This holiday weekend ended up being a massive movie weekend for me. Not only did I watch two movies, but one BBC series, and shorter film.
WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD
I have a question for Sprint users… well, several questions, accidentally.
As those of you who follow my blog may know, Verizon (my current cell phone service provider) is dropping the unlimited data plan for those who were grandfathered in (like me). Whether or not that is if we upgrade to a 4G phone or keep our old 3G phones is still unknown (one source says yes, one says no, one says yet but, and so on). So, I am looking to move over to Sprint. Thus, the questions.
How is the service with Sprint? I would like to especially hear from people in the Northeast/Connecticut area. Is the service comparable to Verizon? Is the customer service good?
We’re coming up on the Memorial Day weekend, and it’s time to pick up some reading material.
WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD
Anyone who has followed some of my past blog posts has heard me mentioned corner books. A corner book is one that is so bad that you want to toss it into a corner and never have anything to do with again. More or less, you do not care if you ever finish it, it is that bad.
Now, since I came up with that term, I had joined the Sword and Laser discussion group over at Goodreads.com. To my surprise (well, not really), they had their own term for a book that cannot be finished. They called it a Lemmed book, stemming from one of the moderator’s inability to finish through Stanislaw Lem’s Memoirs Found in a Bathtub.
You would think that the two terms would be synonymous. I would argue that cornering a book is much worse than lemming one.