goodbye - sorry i'm leaving you again

dear Aaron... you ARE reaching us. it's just that we don't say this often enough. but we are listening, and learning. from you. from each other. from this community. because it is one, now. and no one votes anyone off this island... and no one IS an island. be well, my friend. be well.

well lloyd, i got jealous...

welcome, Kati, to the textlinks on the left. :-) i guess you finally wanted to join the regulars, eh? well do make yourself at home, ferretgirl. and please encourage driverboy as well to update more often, and with more lines of text. ::scrrrreech::

electric toothbrush head

okay Tomas, that was really quite intriguing. in particular, these lines: wednesday night i was out the whole night and it was piercing cold when i tried to sleep...at that moment...i thought i would never ever not be able to sleep in a warm bed ever again. care to amplify?

Dear Prudence...

i welcome my friend and ATDP colleague Candace Grant to the adultstext crowd on the left. she's leaving for England to spend a year studying at the University of Durham. i look forward to her journey abroad weblogged!

an early experience with writing

Laura's weblog looks quite like a diary doesn't it? ::chuckle:: why didn't i think of this before? oh wait. then no one could read my scribblings. it seems my hands and brain have forgotten how to write cursive text properly. just ask Kass, a recipient of some handwritten letters while she was away at camp.

more than love

hey Cole, nice picture of you and Molly at my office! and no, you're not un-photogenic. it was great hanging out with you and Molly that day. she's something else, i must say. a "girl next door" kinda girl, except with a very Berkeley twist. ;-)

Hello everyone... from Yonsei University.

Yong-eun is updating from Korea! Haven't seen you in a while, Y-E, welcome back to the WorldWide Weblog. Are there any Internet terminals at the malls in Seoul? Or the airport? Have a great trip back to the U.S..

hmmm. fascinating...

The "teen crisis" myth (by Debra Ollivier) It isn't teens who are in trouble -- it's their confused, weak parents. Teens are getting the blame for their parents' failures.

not a weblog, but a Salon article. reactions and commentary, anyone...?

{ net.casting }
^