Treadmills / A Bride's Story
Feb. 15th, 2012 11:26 amWonderful Husband (who is distinctly not a morning person) has been getting up at 5am this week to go to the gym. This is on the theory that it'll be less crowded than in the evenings (patently untrue) and that since he feels more awake after exercising, it's better to put it at the beginning of the day instead of the end.
Monday and Tuesday I did not go with him. This did not work well because after waking up at five, I couldn't get back to sleep. Part of this was due to the cats thinking that if one person was up, obviously the other was as well, so why wasn't I feeding them already? And when I did get back to sleep, it was disturbed.
So this morning I went with him. We'll see how I feel later.
Last night, however, after dinner we went to the Kinokuniya in the same shopping center as WingNuts. They didn't have a couple of things I was looking for, but they did have all three volumes of Otoyomegatari, the newest manga by the author of Emma. So I grabbed them and was happily carrying them around looking for other things, when Wonderful Husband pointed out the first couple volumes translated. In nice hardback editions with dust covers.
And while he will read the occasional untranslated manga (namely, Yokohama Kaidashi Kikou, which has never been translated and has very little dialogue anyway), it's a rare thing.
So we left the store with the first translated volume of A Bride's Story, and it is exquisite. I don't count manga toward my annual reading total, but this very definitely gets a verdict of highly recommended.
Monday and Tuesday I did not go with him. This did not work well because after waking up at five, I couldn't get back to sleep. Part of this was due to the cats thinking that if one person was up, obviously the other was as well, so why wasn't I feeding them already? And when I did get back to sleep, it was disturbed.
So this morning I went with him. We'll see how I feel later.
Last night, however, after dinner we went to the Kinokuniya in the same shopping center as WingNuts. They didn't have a couple of things I was looking for, but they did have all three volumes of Otoyomegatari, the newest manga by the author of Emma. So I grabbed them and was happily carrying them around looking for other things, when Wonderful Husband pointed out the first couple volumes translated. In nice hardback editions with dust covers.
And while he will read the occasional untranslated manga (namely, Yokohama Kaidashi Kikou, which has never been translated and has very little dialogue anyway), it's a rare thing.
So we left the store with the first translated volume of A Bride's Story, and it is exquisite. I don't count manga toward my annual reading total, but this very definitely gets a verdict of highly recommended.