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Carolee Gilligan has
completed her goal of reading 75 books for the 2011 Reading Challenge!
Carolee Gilligan Wheeler
Goodreads author profile
born
January 25, 1973
gender
female
member since
March 2007
About this author
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Good Mail Day: A Primer for Making Eye-Popping Postal Art
by Jennie Hinchcliff, Carolee Gilligan Wheeler (Goodreads Author) — published 2009 |
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Good Mail Day
by Jennie Hinchcliff, Carolee Gilligan Wheeler (Goodreads Author) — published 2009 |
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
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"You definitely shouldn't write it off on my account--I HAVE been thinking about it since I finished with it, but the subject matter was a bit of a slo...more
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| Hearing about other people's therapy is like hearing about other people's dreams, and both are examined exhaustively in this book. I didn't enjoy it. I still respect Bechdel, though. | |
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Carolee Gilligan
added:
The Magic of Reality: How We Know What's Really True
by Richard Dawkins (Goodreads Author)
read in May, 2012
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It's been a couple of years since I read Fun Home, so I was really looking forward to Bechdel's second book. And while I liked it, it took me a really long time to be invested in it because it felt much more like a study in psychoanalysis than a s...
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It pains me to write a less than glowing review of a book by Alison Bechdel, since I have been such a huge fan for so long, and since DTWOF has provided such immense comfort for me during hard times in my life. It's also hard to criticize this boo...
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“I think it's so foolish for people to want to be happy. Happy is so momentary--you're happy for an instant and then you start thinking again. Interest is the most important thing in life; happiness is temporary, but interest is continuous.”
― Georgia O'Keeffe
― Georgia O'Keeffe
“I think we are well advised to keep on nodding terms with the people we used to be, whether we find them attractive company or not. Otherwise they turn up unannounced and surprise us, come hammering on the mind's door at 4 a.m. of a bad night and demand to know who deserted them, who betrayed them, who is going to make amends.”
― Joan Didion, Slouching Towards Bethlehem
― Joan Didion, Slouching Towards Bethlehem
“Who was it who said that every virtue contains its corresponding vice? C.S. Lewis? Virginia Woolf? You forget. But it has always worried you that what the virtue of wit contained was the vice of scorn.”
― Kevin Brockmeier, The View from the Seventh Layer
― Kevin Brockmeier, The View from the Seventh Layer
“I lost the conviction that lights would always turn green for me, the pleasant certainty that those rather passive virtues which had won me approval as a child automatically guaranteed me not only Phi Beta Kappa keys but happiness, honor, and the love of a good man; lost a certain touching faith in the totem power of good manners, clean hair, and a proven competence on the Stanford-Binet scale. To such doubtful amulets had my self-respect been pinned, and I faced myself that day with the non-plused apprehension of someone who has come across a vampire and has no crucifix at hand.”
― Joan Didion
― Joan Didion
“People who read D.H. Lawrence suspect that the forbidden is not necessarily without its virtue, and so are easily persuaded that the forbidden and the virtuous are one and the same.”
― Kevin Brockmeier, The View from the Seventh Layer
― Kevin Brockmeier, The View from the Seventh Layer




























