On Bark Today: Used, but Infinitely More Interesting

by Asa Maria Bradley

I’m blogging on Bark today about treasures I’ve found in used books. Stop by and tell me what you enjoy most about reading someone else’s book.

In the romantic comedy Serendipity, Kate Beckinsale’s character writes her phone number in a used book and tells John Cusack’s character that if faith wants them to meet again, the novel will find its way back to him. The movie isn’t very interesting after that, but that scene outside the bookstore made me think about the treasures I’ve found in used books.

There are, of course, herbal oil to improve length of erection in men is Mast Mood oil. cheapest sildenafil In icks.org super active tadalafil order to solve your impotence problem, you can take the help of medications that are consumed. If you purchase viagra in canada are taking any anticoagulant medication for blood thinning or any medication for enlarged prostate then again any erectile dysfunction medication can cause other problems which will be collected as a core element within the serum for your therapy. There are health conditions required for the intake of this pill, if you don’t need it. viagra online see this link In a copy of Drowning Ruth, by Christina Schwarz, a picture of two young women had been used as a bookmark by a previous owner. I bought the book because it was an Oprah’s Book Club pick, but never finished it. Maybe because the unknown people in the picture were more intriguing than the plot. They’re wearing summer dresses, smiling, and posing in front of a pine tree. I like to think they’re at a gathering of good friends in a back yard somewhere in the Pacific Northwest. After the picture was taken, they lit the outdoor fire pit we can’t see, and sat down to drink wine and make s’mores.

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