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What Are You Reading?

Read oftenDuring the last 48 hours, I crisscrossed the country and finally got the chance to catch up on back issues of The New Yorker. As far as a magic ring, I wear my mother’s wedding band.

Discussion

15 comments for “What Are You Reading?”

  1. Emily says:

    Highly approve of your magic ring.

  2. Beth O'Donnell says:

    I kind of like the magic marker.

  3. Kathy says:

    Right now I’m reading “Man’s Search for Meaning”. I didn’t have the chance to take psych at university, so I’m trying to catch up a bit now.

    Prior to that I read, “Happiness at Work” by the Dalai Lama. I really needed that because work was starting to wear me down far too much.

    Wendy, it’s lovely you wear your mom’s wedding band.

    • wendy says:

      For a while, I was also wearing my grandmother’s eternity band. But it’s very old and fragile, and not for everyday.

  4. Juliet says:

    Do you wear the ring on your left hand? Do many women who aren’t marry wear wedding bands?

    • wendy says:

      I wear it on the middle finger of my right hand.

    • Kathy says:

      Juliet, from my very narrow slice of experience, I think the guidelines about this have eased. I know married women who don’t wear wedding rings; I’ve seen unmarried gals wearing a ring on the left ring finger; some wear their wedding ring on their right hand.

      I would love to wear my mother’s engagement ring (diamond was gone so I replaced it with my birthstone) and wedding band, but the only comfortable finger for me would be my left ring finger. I should stop worrying that people might think I’m married, and wear it in memory of her.

  5. Noelle says:

    Counting the days to Isabel Allende’s new novel, Maya’s Notebook. Out on Tuesday!

  6. Noelle says:

    Counting the days (Tuesday) to Isabel Allende’s new novel, “Maya’s Notebook.

  7. Jalina says:

    Just finished Jeffrey Sachs’s The Price of Civilization. It was an eye opening book about how America has lost its way economically and socially among other things. He is optimistic that we can turn things around before it’s too late. My next read is less heavy, it’s Dr. George Sheehan’s Running & Being.

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