Post by madamjoan on Oct 2, 2006 1:05:54 GMT
Carlin pressed her finger to the spine of the book that sat on the bookshelf, lined up with the rest of them, waiting to be picked up, opened and to be read once again. Carlin’s mind began to wonder as she thought of the life of a book. She knew she was being stupid but the aspect of being open, read, closed over and over again made her shudder. She would hate to have such a repetitive life. Carlin always hoped that something special would happen.
She moved down the bookshelf until she found the selection of books her mother was talking about. They looked frightfully boring. Carlin really should have guessed that any book her mother would suggest, would be one of the most utmost tediousness.
She pulled one out anyway, she couldn’t help having to write back to her mother with a lame excuse why she had not bothered to read the book.
Carlin loved books and she adored reading, there was no doubt about that, but she preferred books with more zest in them than the books currently residing the school library. Boring ones, in other words. With dull, familiar titles written by equally dull, familiar authors.
Carlin flumped the book onto the table and sat down. She observed the age old pages as she flicked through it. This is going to be fun, she thought to herself, looking at the foreword with little enthusiasm.
She wanted to do something more interesting, she couldn’t deny it. She really should have taken her friend’s offer to go to the Quidditch pitch and watch the players practise but it was early in the morning and Carlin’s brain was not working properly.
She did want to do something more fun though. Carlin felt like dumping the book and running around the room screaming something random like ‘radishes’ or something. But she didn’t. Instead, she flicked over the page and began to read on.
Her whole posture was begging for someone to rescue her from her self-imprisoned jail.
She moved down the bookshelf until she found the selection of books her mother was talking about. They looked frightfully boring. Carlin really should have guessed that any book her mother would suggest, would be one of the most utmost tediousness.
She pulled one out anyway, she couldn’t help having to write back to her mother with a lame excuse why she had not bothered to read the book.
Carlin loved books and she adored reading, there was no doubt about that, but she preferred books with more zest in them than the books currently residing the school library. Boring ones, in other words. With dull, familiar titles written by equally dull, familiar authors.
Carlin flumped the book onto the table and sat down. She observed the age old pages as she flicked through it. This is going to be fun, she thought to herself, looking at the foreword with little enthusiasm.
She wanted to do something more interesting, she couldn’t deny it. She really should have taken her friend’s offer to go to the Quidditch pitch and watch the players practise but it was early in the morning and Carlin’s brain was not working properly.
She did want to do something more fun though. Carlin felt like dumping the book and running around the room screaming something random like ‘radishes’ or something. But she didn’t. Instead, she flicked over the page and began to read on.
Her whole posture was begging for someone to rescue her from her self-imprisoned jail.