Hi There!, I’ve gone ahead and bookmarked your page on Facebook so my friends can see it too. I just used your blog title as the title in my bookmark, as I figured if it is good enough for you to title your blog post that, then you probably would like …

Hello!, I’ve gone ahead and bookmarked your page on Digg so my friends can see it too. I just used your blog title as the title in my bookmark, as I figured if it is good enough for you to title your blog post that, then you probably would like to see …

[...]the time to read or visit the content or sites we have linked to below the[...]…

Actually, the statistics were pretty easy having my library indexed on there. LibraryThing presents most of the information, so really it was mainly a matter of just selecting the information I felt was relevant.

Yeah, Dostoyevski is great. His work Brothers Karamazov is fascinating too. Lots of interesting themes in there as well. Dostoyevski was part of the Russian count… There are a few others: Bulgakov, Tolstoy, and Nabakov.

As far as I am aware, 200 is still the limit, although they might have changed that.

It’s $25 for a lifetime account (or $10 a year). I paid $25 and I think its been well worth it several times over. The EarlyReview feature has been worth it in and of itself, I’ve gotten about 15-20 free books through it!! The feature set is remarkable and the company that runs it is a fantastic set of individuals. The only other site, in my opinion, that comes within miles of librarything is goodreads, and I think its quite far behind still.

Sorry, I’m not sure what particular short story that came from. That fact just stuck in my head apart from any of the particular stories (it was sort of a passing reference).

I meant, what was the particular short story title in the book “A Few Quick Ones”? Wikipedia says it’s a collection of several different stories – Jeeves, Mulliner, Drones Club, etc.

The Wodehouse story is “A Few Quick Ones”.

Yeah, LibraryThing is great, unmatched by any of the other services.

LibraryThing has a pretty ingenious import feature.. You might want to try it on your weread.com link. It says “Works: Amazon wish lists, past-orders and Listmania!, Reader2… many others.” Who knows, it might work?

I’m fascinated by LibraryThing’s “Legacy Library” feature. Its fantastic. They are indexing dead people’s libraries. So when I view their “profiles”, I can see which books I share with them! I share 35 books with C.S. Lewis and 1 with the Mather Family Library, and none with Johnathan Edwards (although all three of these libraries are still works in progress).

What was the title of the Wodehouse story with the supralapsarian character?