75 Booked: Day 5
Nov. 30th, 2025 09:20 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
maryquitecontrary✔ Read 45 min. per day.
✔ Drink something while reading. (Coffee & water.)
✔ Log reading/thoughts on DW.
✖/✔ Read an owned, unread book.
Finally dying my denim jacket took up most of the day - it remains to be seen how it looks when dry. (I think I diluted the dye mixture too much.)
Current reading: "A Werewolf's Guide to Seducing A Vampire", by Sarah Hawley
Minutes read: 31
Pages read: 35
Progress: 57%
I'm definitely enjoying this book more as it progresses, and as Eleonore has more pleasant emotions. I also appreciate how much consent is discussed.
Current reading: "The Great Extravaganza: Portland and the Lewis and Clark Exposition", by Carl Abbott
Minutes read: 50
Pages read: 39
Progress: 48.1%
Since my capstone project to graduate from Portland State University was about the Lewis and Clark Exposition (specifically about the contributions of Henry E. Dosch), finding this book at work for $3.00 was exciting. Perhaps because this was produced by the Oregon Historical Society, the text of the book is a little dry so far, but the amount and size of the photos make up for that.
✔ Drink something while reading. (Coffee & water.)
✔ Log reading/thoughts on DW.
✖/✔ Read an owned, unread book.
Finally dying my denim jacket took up most of the day - it remains to be seen how it looks when dry. (I think I diluted the dye mixture too much.)
Current reading: "A Werewolf's Guide to Seducing A Vampire", by Sarah Hawley
Minutes read: 31
Pages read: 35
Progress: 57%
I'm definitely enjoying this book more as it progresses, and as Eleonore has more pleasant emotions. I also appreciate how much consent is discussed.
Current reading: "The Great Extravaganza: Portland and the Lewis and Clark Exposition", by Carl Abbott
Minutes read: 50
Pages read: 39
Progress: 48.1%
Since my capstone project to graduate from Portland State University was about the Lewis and Clark Exposition (specifically about the contributions of Henry E. Dosch), finding this book at work for $3.00 was exciting. Perhaps because this was produced by the Oregon Historical Society, the text of the book is a little dry so far, but the amount and size of the photos make up for that.
