Wilson Adventures
Mar. 23rd, 2007 12:34 amPicked up a book from the East Asian Library at Wilson today:
「アメリカで日本のアニメは、どう見られてきたか?」 (How is Japanese Anime Viewed in America) by 草薙聡志(くさなぎさとし), published in 2003. 331 pages, all in rather high-level Japanese. I have it until May 3rd, but I have a feeling it won't be finished by then. ^_^; (I probably won't ever finish it, to be honest.) Still, it's cool to browse through, and I do intend on properly reading at least a section or two.
Also picked up Bittersweet berries: growing up Jewish in Minnesota by Ruth Brin for my English paper. According to
m_geshmak (who I hung out with for a while today) it's actually a pretty famous book. *is clueless*
It would also be nice if An historical overview of anti-Semitism in Minnesota, 1920-1960--with particular emphasis on Minneapolis and St. Paul came in, like, tomorrow. I should probably call and ask where exactly it is, as the availability listing has me rather confused, but I figure since I put it on recall/hold, they'd e-mail me if I had access to it.
Finally, happy birthday,
carve037!!
Now, bed. The day has been far too long.
P.S.
eurohybrid62, the band is Changin' my life.
「アメリカで日本のアニメは、どう見られてきたか?」 (How is Japanese Anime Viewed in America) by 草薙聡志(くさなぎさとし), published in 2003. 331 pages, all in rather high-level Japanese. I have it until May 3rd, but I have a feeling it won't be finished by then. ^_^; (I probably won't ever finish it, to be honest.) Still, it's cool to browse through, and I do intend on properly reading at least a section or two.
Also picked up Bittersweet berries: growing up Jewish in Minnesota by Ruth Brin for my English paper. According to
It would also be nice if An historical overview of anti-Semitism in Minnesota, 1920-1960--with particular emphasis on Minneapolis and St. Paul came in, like, tomorrow. I should probably call and ask where exactly it is, as the availability listing has me rather confused, but I figure since I put it on recall/hold, they'd e-mail me if I had access to it.
Finally, happy birthday,
Now, bed. The day has been far too long.
P.S.