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T.F. Rhoden
Goodreads author profile
url
http://www.goodreads.com/TFRhoden
born
The United States
gender
male
website
twitter username
genre
influences
member since
March 2011
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Burmese Refugees: Letters from the Thai-Burma Border
— published 2011 — 2 editions |
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The Village
— published 2011 — 2 editions |
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Chiang Mai and Northern Thailand
— published 2011 |
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Outrageous Thai: Slang, Curses and Epithets
— published 2009 |
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Making Out in Burmese
— published 2011 |
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T.F. Rhoden said:
"Super super useful for you travelers to SE Asia. Check it out!http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1935...
Cheers! -Thomas ^__^ "
T.F.'s Recent Updates
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T.F. Rhoden
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Rachel
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May 27, 2012 11:07pm
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T.F. Rhoden
made a comment on
Taural's profile
"Hello from Umpang! :)
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"
Won in Goodreads Giveaway.
This book is an excellent travel guide! It had great tips and it was very informative on different locations and things to do. It really does have all the information you would need, from where to stay, to where to dine a... " Read more of this review » |
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T.F. Rhoden
made a comment on
Clark Isaacs's profile
"Thanks for the friend add and the kind words. Look forward to reading your reviews as well! Cheers, -Thomas
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T.F. Rhoden
is now following Patrick Brown's reviews
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| There is more than enough in Livy’s work to keep one’s self busy. Though I had only planned on reading the first ten of the forty or so books in his history (each book contains around 40-50 chapters or around 50 pages a book), I now plan on reading a...more | |
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T.F. Rhoden
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In preparing myself for a class I shall be attending next semester on Niccolò Machiavelli, I stumbled upon this play by Machiavelli entitled Mandragola (or Mandrake, as in the herb, in English). I had already read The Prince some years back, and have...more |
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| "This post will probably be my last blog on Montesquieu for a while, mainly because the course I took on this fellow is coming to an end next week. Next semester I will be tackling Machiavelli, whi..." ...read it » | |
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T.F. Rhoden
made a comment on
Linda Atnip's profile
"Thank you for the add! ;)
Cheers, -Thomas " |
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Fun!
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Thomas:It is delightful to see that you are doing what you can for others and yourself. You are growing intellectually and emotionally into a world traveler who cares. We need more like you.
Keep up the good works and best of luck to you on getting your bride and family to join you in the US or where ever you wish to live!
Foliate Oak Literary Journal Publishes New Short Story entitled 'The Gulf'Yay! I have a new flash fiction piece out. She is short--less than 600 words--so enjoy!
The Gulf
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Having that view of the gulf was important to the retired high school instructor. New apartments had been built, a modern shopping boulevard had been developed, and, even, a row of storage units had been constructed over the decades, but that view—his own private vantage point onto the salt water that seeps into Galveston, Texas every day—that view had been maintained.
Old Man Rockwall sat on his favorite stiff-backed chair... [read more]
Hmmmm....why is it your voice always seems to sound different when you hear it played back for you? :)Interview with ABC Radio Australia
Seattle's 'The Monarch Review' Publishes New Short Story entitled 'Oils'Yay, I'm happy about this! Even though I know the editor over there probably wanted to strangle me, we were able to work through my super-verbose-crazy-simile-filled-flowery-fuck-being-parsimonious-stylist issues and publish this short story (which reminds me that I want to do a post about the tumultuous dynamic that exists between writer and editor). So, here is the first bit. Click on the link to read more. And don't worry she clocks in at less than 2,000 words! ^__^
Oils
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No morning romp, no private onanism; no shared breakfast, no quick snack; no pot of coffee, no shot of espresso: the two hours or so before dawn had to be used for work, had to be used solely for painting.
Sevek awoke because of despair. But he awoke quietly, disturbing neither Pranaya nor the child sleeping bodkin between her parents. His wife and daughter knew nothing of his desperation. They only had a vague sense of his plight, understood that he wanted to paint, but did not know the ultimate reason why.
Pranaya’s head lay unpillowed. She was as supine to her husband’s plight as she was to the world beyond their mattress.
Sevek’s daughter, lying flesh against her mother’s umber midriff, seemed lifeless to him. Both the females looked dead in their sleep.
The painter rolled away from his family towards the uncurtained window. The city glow of downtown Dallas murmured into the bedroom, enough to allow Sevek to read the unadorned timepiece at the other end of their bedroom. He had some time yet ere dawn.... [read more]









































