tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5177495177779989895.post2765894683847461398..comments2024-01-08T20:58:08.018-06:00Comments on a.rose: The PastAmy Rosehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16240262331193821446noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5177495177779989895.post-55000062809179045502011-09-24T07:20:16.810-05:002011-09-24T07:20:16.810-05:00Well, I might put the Shire first. But I am totall...Well, I might put the Shire first. But I am totally will you on this. I don't know if I'm actually tough enough for it, but I loooooooove the idea!Alisha Erinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01542757451638113035noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5177495177779989895.post-10025795421756880222011-09-24T05:15:21.257-05:002011-09-24T05:15:21.257-05:00That is really interesting that themes keep poppin...That is really interesting that themes keep popping up.<br /><br />I am interested to read your reviews and see what the books are that you just read/are reading right now.<br /><br />It is kind of crazy to think of pennies and nickels having intrinsic worth. As opposed to only having worth if you have a lot of them!<br /><br />The Shire would be awesome. I have never thought about what fictional place I would like to live in.<br /><br />I have thought about different time periods though, and late 1800s does seem pretty nice. Letting your kids play outside out of eye sight all day without fear and fence. Unimaginable!<br /><br />Seriously though, I think I could get used to an outhouse. What would be a shock (if I lived in that time period but could remember this one) is having no heating or air conditioning. I really doubt fire places compare to forced hot air. And without electricity, fans didn't really exist. I would really have to be tougher!Mimi Colletthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15879880111595536353noreply@blogger.com