Book review: The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (10/10🌟)

Lockdown has given me the perfect opportunity to catch up on my long list of tbr books. I loved this novella which is, in part, about some of the nonsensical practicalities of being an adult told through the adventures of a child but it is also about the importance of exploration, adventure and love. I found it poignant, sweet and slightly melancholy and I can understand why it's stood the test of time.

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A Self Serving Saturday

I am still processing the last three days. Friday, I preformed an original song on stage for the very first time. I was joined on guitar by Zak Alexander and since we had rehearsed, I wasn't as nervous as I thought I would be. Friday night launched the collective roundup of a two year project "The Healing Power of Music." Friends and family turned up and we presented it flawlessly. I discovered I need to practice looking out into the crowd more. But I also discovered that I love singing onstage. I feel like I need a few more days of processing before I can settle onto a distinct verdict of how I actually feel. Outside of feeling like a dream, I personally feel that Friday was a success. Saturday was me running errands and then, in the evening I went to the Manchester Cathedral to watch a candlelight concert. The London Concertant performed The Marriage Of Figaro Overture, Vaughan Williams' The Lark Ascending and Vivaldi's Four Seasons. All of these peices are at...

Book Review: In The Valley Of The Sun by Andy Davidson (3/10🌟)

Book Review: In The Valley Of The Sun by Andy Davidson (3/10🌟) To say that this vampire hunter novel was very difficult for me to sink my teeth into would have to be the understatement of the century. I slow flowery hunter vs hunted narrative that did nothing to quench the thirst of my curiosity. I only finished reading it because I wanted it to be over as soon as possible. I suppose I'm just bored with vampire novels and am constantly craving a different aspect to it, which leads to me writing my own short stories about the fanged undead. I wouldn't go so far as to say this novel was pointless or that the stakes are high, but if you've got a long weekend to waste away by yourself you'd be better off curling up with a different novel.

Peel Park

Peel Park explorations, Hybrids and hives of activity, Knowledge atop the ends of fluffy feet, My arch enemy, stairs, look greatly, Majestically down upon me... Until I have to hike my butt up them to leave.

The Mancunian Yank

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