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The Signature of All Things
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The Signature of All Things December 2014 Read
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Sibaprasad, we will be reading this book all month, into the first week of January, so when your copy comes you are welcome to join in on the discussion at any time! :-)

How about separating the discussion topics into the sections - a different thread for each Part. Then readers can join in as they finish each part.
Plan to start reading next weekend.

You guys are in for a good read, enjoy yourselves.
I just started reading last night. I like the writing style, so I think I am going to enjoy this one. :-)

Welcome all

I can't find the threads for parts 3 thru 5. I finished part 3 and was going to post thoughts before moving on.
Irene, it looks like Irene only has separate threads up for parts 1 and 2 so far. (sorry, I'm a little behind, I've been out of town this week). I would guess a thread for part 3 will be going up soon.



Irene so much of this book was spent on Alma and her sexuality to the point of excess. I really dont know what the author intended only to add some eroticism to her book? This book has been tough for me to want to finish.
Irene wrote: "I started looking at the drawing before each section. It looks like the author carefully chose sketches of plants discussed in each section, but it also represents the human sexual parts as per ..."
I think anyone can 'interpret' anything into any picture, as in the Rorschach inkblot test. If you wanted to think sexual, you can look at just about any picture, and find something you can say is sexual about it. I think this all goes along with the title of the book, and with some 'believing' that a plants shape told you what it was good for.
Rebecca, this book is a bit confusing to me too. I'm not sure what the author is trying to get across either. The excessive, and sometimes odd, sexuality doesn't seem to fit with the nature of the rest of the story.
I think anyone can 'interpret' anything into any picture, as in the Rorschach inkblot test. If you wanted to think sexual, you can look at just about any picture, and find something you can say is sexual about it. I think this all goes along with the title of the book, and with some 'believing' that a plants shape told you what it was good for.
Rebecca, this book is a bit confusing to me too. I'm not sure what the author is trying to get across either. The excessive, and sometimes odd, sexuality doesn't seem to fit with the nature of the rest of the story.
Part One-The Tree of Fevers- 12/7/2014
Part Two-The Plum of White Acre- 12/14/2014
Part Three-The Disturbance of Messages-12/21/2014
Part Four-The Consequence of Missions- 12/28/2014
Part Five- The Curator of Mosses- 1/4/2015
Happy Reading:)