Livros aleatórios da biblioteca de jfclark
Friend of My Youth: Stories de Alice Munro
Middlemarch (Oxford World's Classics) de George Eliot
Books Printed in England Before 1640
Romeo and Juliet de William Shakespeare
The Rose Window de Painton Cowen
The Art of Shakespeare's Sonnets de Helen Vendler
Aunts Aren't Gentlemen de P.G. Wodehouse
Membros com os livros de jfclark
Conexões com outros membros
amigos: nsblumenfeld
bibliotecas interessantes: anglemark, Crypto-Willobie, dkathman, DoctorRobert
Autores no LibraryThing: J.M. Mcdermott (JMMcDermott), Janny Wurts (JannyWurts), Richard Marsh (RichardMarsh), Alan Furst (afurst), Craig Nelson (craigz), Dara Horn (darahorn), David Mitchell (davidmitchell), John Hall (johnhall), Naomi Novik (naominovik)
Feeds RSS
Livros adicionados recentemente
Resenhas dos livros de jfclark, sem incluir as resenhas do próprio jfclark
Membro: jfclark
ColeçõesSua biblioteca (6,775), Lendo atualmente (4), Todas as coleções (6,775)
ResenhasNenhum(a)
Tags20th century (635), Poetry (529), Fantasy (502), Early fantasy (497), 17th century (449), 19th century (428), Drama (360), French (275), Children's (269), Theology (255) — ver todas as tags
Nuvensnuvem de tags, nuvem de autores
GruposAdventure Classics, Anglophiles, Baker Street and Beyond, Birds, Birding & Books, Christianity, Council of Elrond, E. F. Benson, FantasyFans, Felony & Mayhem Press, Flashman and Fraser — mostrar todos os grupos
Autores favoritosLancelot Andrewes, C. E. W. Bean, Max Beerbohm, Algernon Blackwood, Kyril Bonfiglioli, James Boswell, Ernest Bramah, Sir Thomas Browne, Robert Browning, John Buchan, John Bunyan, Robert Burton, James Branch Cabell, Thomas Carlyle, Leslie Charteris, G. K. Chesterton, Agatha Christie, Winston S. Churchill, Edward Earl of Clarendon, Edmund Crispin, John Crowley, Avram Davidson, Charles Dickens, John Donne, Norman Douglas, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Alexandre Dumas, Lord Dunsany, Lawrence Durrell, Umberto Eco, E.R. Eddison, John Meade Falkner, Patrick Leigh Fermor, C. S. Forester, J. W. Fortescue, Robert Greene, H. Rider Haggard, William Hope Hodgson, Robert E. Howard, Samuel Johnson, Rudyard Kipling, R. A. Lafferty, C. S. Lewis, H. P. Lovecraft, John Lukacs, Arthur Machen, Herman Melville, A. A. Milne, John Milton, Vladimir Nabokov, Patrick O'Brian, Mervyn Peake, Arturo Pérez-Reverte, Frederick Rolfe, William Shakespeare, Robert Louis Stevenson, Bram Stoker, Jeremy Taylor, J. R. R. Tolkien, Mark Twain, Jack Vance, Evelyn Waugh, Edward Whittemore, Charles Williams, P.G. Wodehouse, Gene Wolfe, Dornford Yates (Favoritos em comum)
Sobre mimCollege, which ought to have led me to become an English lit scholar, instead took me to law school, where I learned just enough real law to frighten my future clients. I'm now a mutual fund attorney, drafting boilerplate disclosures that nobody reads but which are required nonetheless in all their multitudes. The chief blessing of this vocation has been to enable me to buy and read (nearly) all the books I want, which is probably the next best thing to literary scholarship, with none of the publish-or-perish nonsense. I'm also married with two young daughters.
Sobre a minha bibliotecaInterests evolve, of course, but presently I'm most interested in 17th century English literature (including theology, drama and poetry), 18th century English lit (particularly Boswell & Johson), and "early" (pre-Tolkien) fantasy literature (including Lost Race books and pulps). In the past couple of years I've been building out my Victorian novel collection and also been acquiring 19th & 20th century collections of ghost stories and psychic detective stories. From time to time I also supplement my collection of books relating to the First World War.
Recently I seem to have developed a weakness for multi-volume critical/scholarly editions. This has substantially increased my library in the 16th-18th century areas, and substantially reduced my liquid capital. I tend to think that if in an alternate existence I ever became a professor, my goal would be to produce as many critical editions as possible.
Nome verdadeiroJames Clark
LocalizaçãoHaverhill, Massachusetts
E-mailclarkjamesf
yahoo.com
Tipo de contapública, vitalício
Novidade de conexãoNovidade de conexão
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/jfclark (perfil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/jfclark (Biblioteca)
Conhecimento CompartilhadoSéries (601), Prêmios (456), Personagens (10554), Lugares (2007)
Membro desdeApr 20, 2006
Lendo atualmenteThe Girls of Slender Means de Muriel Spark
Saint-Simon : Mémoires, tome I 1691-1701 de Saint-Simon
The Works of Thomas Nashe; Reprinted from the Original Edition with Corrections and Supplementary Notes By F. P. Wilson de Thomas Nashe
The Canterbury Tales: (original-spelling edition) (Penguin Classics) (Old_english Edition) de Geoffrey Chaucer
Atividade mais recente
jfclark adicionou:Rembrandt/ Not Rembrandt: In The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Aspects of Connoisseurship (two volume set) (Metropolitan Museum of Art Series) de Hubert von Sonnenburg |





Comente
Entre ou afilie-se para deixar um comentário.
escrito por dkathman, às 1:14 am (EST) , Oct 25, 2009
escrito por dkathman, às 11:49 am (EST) , Oct 24, 2009
escrito por dkathman, às 8:59 pm (EST) , Oct 23, 2009
The Cabell list is already up. I had to name it something and I got a number of intersting suggestions, all different, but ended oging with something that appealed to me. If everyone hates it we can always change it. Here's the link: http://www.librarything.com/groups/thera...
escrito por Crypto-Willobie, às 12:32 pm (EST) , Aug 27, 2009
I have uploaded a cover for The Mons Star: The British Expeditionary Force, 5th Aug.–22nd Nov. 1914 by David Ascoli. This is from the 1981 Harrap hardcover edition.
escrito por DVanderlinde, às 2:01 pm (EST) , Jul 20, 2009
I have uploaded a cover for The German Naval Mutinies of World War I by Daniel Horn.
escrito por DVanderlinde, às 5:32 pm (EST) , Apr 26, 2009
escrito por DarylRobidoux, às 12:13 am (EST) , Mar 16, 2009
escrito por Crypto-Willobie, às 8:13 pm (EST) , Oct 22, 2008
This may seem silly but I had to send you a little message. I was entering some of my books into my library when I discovered an interesting fact. You and I are the only two people with the book "The Eighteenth Century" edited by Blickensderfer in our libraries. I don't remember how long ago I bought it. It has been languishing on a burried shelf for years. Hopefully I can give it a look again soon.
Kathleen
escrito por KathiJ, às 7:19 pm (EST) , Oct 22, 2008
It's a pleasure to meet you, too! Crypto-Willobie (aka Bill Lloyd) and I have actually known each other for years, long before I knew about LibraryThing -- in fact, I was the one who told him about LT. We have very similar interests, though his library is much better than mine. And, of course, you have at least some similar interests to both of us. I see that we're the only three people who have Black's new edition of the Marprelate Tracts, and I'm guessing there are probably other things like that.
Putnam, eh? The only fund of theirs that I cover as an analyst is the Utilities Growth & Income fund. I cover a lot of different funds, mostly domestic equity but with a fair number of bond funds mixed in. Oppenheimer and Neuberger Berman are a couple of the families I'm in charge of. I also cover socially responsible funds, especially religious ones, and miscellaneous other stuff.
As for "provincial" or "touring" tastes as explanations for some of the oddities of the bad quartos -- I am indeed familiar with that theory, though it's pretty out of favor now. Over the last few decades, a lot more has been discovered about touring practices, much of it by people associated with the Records of Early English Drama (REED) project, and they've found that touring was not a slapdash, last-ditch process in which a reduced company performed for unsophisticated country audiences, as people a century ago assumed; it was actually a highly organized activity that usually involved a full company and could be very profitable, and audiences in the provinces expected (and usually got) the same plays that were done in London. There's been a lot of great stuff done recently on touring players, and I'm sure there will be more to come.
Anyway, thanks for the note, and I'm sure we'll be in touch, perusing each other's online libraries with envy!
Dave
escrito por dkathman, às 6:26 pm (EST) , Oct 22, 2008
escrito por Crypto-Willobie, às 11:43 pm (EST) , Oct 21, 2008
It is indeed great.
Yes my LT handle does allude, for no very significant reason, to Willobie his Avisa. A number of years ago I wanted to send a suggestion to a Shakespeare scholar without stating who I was, and this was the 'secret identity' I came up with. The uncertain identities of the characters in WHA and the fact that it vaguely resembles my own name [WILLiam LLOyd, BIll] amused me more than it ought. I've dug it up a few times over the years, and it seemed right for LT.
I love Nashe; and I see you've got Joe Black's new Marprelate volume. He advised me on an unpublished paper I was working on [re-]arguing that Nashe wrote the anti-Martinist An Almond for a Parratt, after someone who should know better stated in print but without argument that it was almost certainly by Lyly.
I must confess that although I have a lot of Cabell I haven't ready any for quite a few years, though I always mean t get back to him. I tell people that I'll have to retire tomorrow and then live forever just to make a dent in my reading list. I suspect you know what I mean.
Bill
escrito por Crypto-Willobie, às 4:03 pm (EST) , Oct 21, 2008
escrito por slickdpdx, às 10:01 pm (EST) , Sep 28, 2008
escrito por slickdpdx, às 11:16 pm (EST) , Sep 26, 2008
escrito por ggchickapee, às 1:38 pm (EST) , Aug 18, 2008
escrito por misteraitch, às 5:43 am (EST) , May 26, 2008
is on the way. My stockpile is growing and reassuring. ;-)
escrito por tros, às 11:06 pm (EST) , Apr 16, 2008
gothic writer. Hogg and Machen are old favorites.
escrito por tros, às 8:02 pm (EST) , Apr 16, 2008
to getting "into" it. "Imagine a Man in a Box" is a favorite. One of the
most unique books I've read. Kind of unclassifiable.
escrito por tros, às 9:56 pm (EST) , Apr 15, 2008
Help Charity, Give to your church, have
extra income to live the way God intended!
Call me anytime! www.TheNextAmazon.com
~ Brad (Sorry to bother you if your not interested)
escrito por BookWiseGuy, às 7:55 pm (EST) , Mar 9, 2008
I see from your blurb that you are a nonprofessional literary scholar (or, as I describe myself, a "plan B academic"). Do you do any writing?
escrito por DoctorRobert, às 1:26 am (EST) , Feb 14, 2008
As for Vol. 5, I can only advise you to keep checking abebooks, alibris, and the rest (which I'm sure you're already doing). Once in a while something turns up. Vol. 5 contains undated sermons, including several sermons preached at christenings and churching ceremonies and a series on Psalm 6.
So how did you get interested in Donne?
escrito por DoctorRobert, às 1:37 am (EST) , Feb 8, 2008
escrito por rsmyth, às 10:12 pm (EST) , Jan 25, 2008
We have twenty-three books in common. The book in your collection that caught my attention was John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress". God used that book to draw me to Jesus Christ. The same relative who gave me "Pictorial Pilgrim's Progress" at age eight, also gave me "The Silver Chair" when I was nine. I became interested in Marco Polo in 1962 when I saw my first color movie at a drive-in theater in eastern Oregon. Marco Polo starred Rory Calhoun, and although it wasn't historically accurate, it sparked my interest in all things Chinese, eventually leading to ancient Chinese bronzes and bronzeware characters. The OE epic poem, Beowulf, also fascinates me. My weakness is science fiction from Asimov, Lawhead, Lewis, Verne, Wells, and Wylie & Balmer. Please feel free to stop by for a visit. God bless. yangguy
escrito por yangguy, às 8:24 pm (EST) , Dec 22, 2007
Regards,
Julian Ipsen
escrito por J_ipsen, às 7:14 am (EST) , Nov 29, 2007
escrito por weirdfictionforever, às 10:20 am (EST) , Oct 29, 2007
escrito por EncompassedRunner, às 11:00 am (EST) , Jun 29, 2007
Like you, I went to law school and became a lawyer, but unlike you, I didn't have the sense to get a decent paying job to support my bibliomania....instead I went back to grad school and started publishing obscure novels.
BTW, if you're interested in pre-Tolkien fantasy, you might check out the new edition of The Magic Ring (1826) we just put out [shameless plug]
escrito por valancourtbooks, às 7:48 pm (EST) , Oct 29, 2006
escrito por MrsLee, às 7:23 pm (EST) , Oct 12, 2006
escrito por SaintSunniva, às 11:03 am (EST) , Sep 22, 2006
-Rus
escrito por rdixon98, às 8:06 am (EST) , Sep 7, 2006
John Ryland
escrito por fillpail, às 1:34 pm (EST) , Aug 16, 2006
escrito por edwin.gleaves, às 11:46 am (EST) , Jul 1, 2006
escrito por edwin.gleaves, às 10:20 pm (EST) , May 24, 2006
Tartalom
escrito por tartalom, às 4:33 am (EST) , May 23, 2006
BTW, you share 32 of my 102 catalogued books.
escrito por ensiform, às 4:47 pm (EST) , May 21, 2006
Tartalom
escrito por tartalom, às 3:08 pm (EST) , May 20, 2006
escrito por moncrieff, às 8:51 am (EST) , May 18, 2006
escrito por Robertgreaves, às 7:52 pm (EST) , May 2, 2006
Robertgreaves
escrito por Robertgreaves, às 10:38 am (EST) , May 2, 2006
escrito por jfclark, às 3:04 pm (EST) , Apr 21, 2006