Sunday, June 06, 2004
More tales from the library.
Or 'liberry' in the vernacular.
As Juice says: ' ...there are so many unbelievably interesting and frightening characters who cross my path on a regular basis that I can no longer allow such great material to go to waste. (Particularly since so many of the better ones keep dying or getting packed off to jail.)'.
Check out the Rogue's Gallery.
Oh, and since when did 'liberries' loan hammers?
Compelling reading.
Speaking of libraries, the Melbourne Herald Sun (5 June 2004) reports that the books most stolen from libraries are the works of small-time-crim-turned-author Chopper Read followed by The Joy Of Sex and then the Kama Sutra. Could it be that Chopper has a little plan going to boost sales?
Library co-ordinator Roisin Jacobs said: 'The true crime books got closer and closer to the (borrowing) desk. Now they are kept in a drawer.'
Well, it's a strategy, I guess, but you can't keep the whole library in a draw!
As Juice says: ' ...there are so many unbelievably interesting and frightening characters who cross my path on a regular basis that I can no longer allow such great material to go to waste. (Particularly since so many of the better ones keep dying or getting packed off to jail.)'.
Check out the Rogue's Gallery.
Oh, and since when did 'liberries' loan hammers?
Compelling reading.
Speaking of libraries, the Melbourne Herald Sun (5 June 2004) reports that the books most stolen from libraries are the works of small-time-crim-turned-author Chopper Read followed by The Joy Of Sex and then the Kama Sutra. Could it be that Chopper has a little plan going to boost sales?
Library co-ordinator Roisin Jacobs said: 'The true crime books got closer and closer to the (borrowing) desk. Now they are kept in a drawer.'
Well, it's a strategy, I guess, but you can't keep the whole library in a draw!
