Bound as this when in a line, words will creep like a vine. They travel simply to carry thought, no matter if they're borrowed or bought. A deep container disguised as paper; the space between reveals the caper. What they are is truly magic, even when the tale's tragic. They tickle that place where you feel a good story or connect with a writer, like Edward Gorey. We love them so when they whisk us away, whether solving a crime or keeping monsters at bay. If it's your head that's in need of some feeding, grab one of these and soon you'll be reading.
What am I referring to? Answer: Books!
What am I referring to? Answer: Books!
Make time to riddle and rhyme!
62 original riddles and illustrations
Fairday's Riddles: Volume I
62 original riddles and illustrations
Fairday's Riddles: Volume I
Available in all e-book formats
Download for only .99¢ on Smashwords
Download for only .99¢ on Smashwords
I got it right!
ReplyDeleteYay! You're right--there's no such thing as too many books.
ReplyDeleteMissed the riddle. And yes, there's never too many books.
ReplyDeleteYeah! The first time in a while that I actually got it right.
ReplyDeleteI can never resist a book...sigh!
ReplyDelete+JMJ+
ReplyDeleteNice collection! You make me wonder which of my many books I'd photograph if I needed an image with the simple caption "Books"! Probably the classics . . . but I have the Oxford editions and the older Penguin editions with the boring spines and covers. =P The newer Penguin ones are definitely more photogenic.
I missed the riddle, and I think I might even have got it (for once). I love your HP books. The covers are very different from the ones published in the UK, but I like them very much.
ReplyDelete