Miss Fisher is very cute. It's on here, dubbed, which is kinda weird. But still cute.
It is a lovely series, helped my Mum with feelings of abandonment, and feeling like an outsider.
The value and love for education & books is beautiful, and small town life in
Canada.
I used love finding book series, I hated ending a book, having a next instalment was heaven.
As a kid, when I found an author i would read every book they ever wrote, and anything written about them.
The Brontes, Emily especially, I became a bit obsessed with.
Meeting writers for real is kind of magical, have you been to meet any???
Germanwhy is it weird? is it dubbed in French or something?
Miss Fisher is cute, and glam, and just a nice little bit of old fashioned sweet escapist fluff.
Costumes and settings are just gorgeous.
German
Nöoo. Its that i am used to hearing their regular voices.
Kind of weird like suddenly hearing Donald trump starting speaking like Obama
Moose has been in Germany, I suspect it is dubbed in German, yeah???
Have you ever wondered how you would have fared if born in another time?
You would love Fisher reepbot, it is very Agatha/Poiret kind of stuff, gorgeous 20s/30s decor and flashy clothes.
Plus Miss Fisher is utterly charming.
ohhh maybe those books will help me with my feelings of outsiderness?
i would be wayyy toooo shy to meet anyone famous. i would shake a lot. even someone like Tina Arena.
have you met anyone famous? if so what were they like?
and yeah it is good to read a series of books.
I met authors when I was at uni, so it was in an academic setting and not threatening at all.
We had authors in residence, you could go and see them for private chats too.
They were great, sweet unassuming, helpful.
Gwen Harwood, poet, was surprising, little old lady - I thought she would be tall and fierce.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwen_Harwood
You can meet all kinds of writers reepbot, and they are usually kind and helpful
And that guy Bryce Courtney, used to visit a friend of mine in hospital when she had cancer. Just because she wrote to him about writing.
Living in a different time - for women, I would have likely been shot, locked up, or jumped off a bridge.
Have you heard of Shakespeare's sister?
Virginia Woolfe - A Room of One's Own, excerpt...(she gave a lecture, positing if Shakespeare had a gifted sister, she would have jumped off a bridge, the lecture was given to women in anger at how restricted education still was. library access etc limited, lectures limited etc)
....any woman born with a great gift in the sixteenth century would certainly have gone crazed, shot herself, or ended her days in some lonely cottage outside the village, half witch, half wizard, feared and mocked at. For it needs little skill in psychology to be sure that a highly gifted girl who had tried to use her gift for poetry would have been so thwarted and hindered by other people, so tortured and pulled asunder by her own contrary instincts, that she must have lost her health and sanity to a certainty
http://ww3.haverford.edu/psychology/ddavis/psych214/woolf.room.html
I think I would have had to pretend to be male, as some did.
That reference takes you to the lecture, and it is only a short read. I saw it dramatised and it was an electric performance