tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post2951682409419236571..comments2023-09-07T10:40:00.762+01:00Comments on Stranger Worlds: WE WERE LIARS // American Dream NarrativesEmilyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comBlogger24125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-10470129123877380372016-06-13T18:58:04.270+01:002016-06-13T18:58:04.270+01:00It will notttt take you two years! I think I read ...It will notttt take you two years! I think I read it in a few weeks. How long does P&P take you each time? Because Emma's about the same length. (I am glad I am influencing you in my Emma-ish ways! It's such a funny book.)<br /><br />There you go! I am finalising my TCATT map at the moment. I have finally named everything. I have the paper copy by me at the moment, but it's covered in smudges and notes (and a chocolate stain) so I'm going to do a proper one in pen, which I will scan and send to the Beta Baes.Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-25124431513215785472016-06-12T21:40:11.166+01:002016-06-12T21:40:11.166+01:00There are 12 grades which are preceded by kinderga...There are 12 grades which are preceded by kindergarten. <br /><br />I've not read Northanger Abbey, but I have seen the movie and have always wanted to read it! I think it will probably be my next Austen book when I get the chance to pick one up. I know does discuss novels and such in it, but I didn't realize it was such a huge topic in the book! Now I really want to read it! It sounds fantastic! <br /><br />YES! MY P&P IS LIKE YOUR GATSBY! <br /><br />Haha! I know you love Emma. Movie-wise, that one is my mom's favorite. I bought her the book about two years ago for Mother's day and she recently finished it. I keep wanting to read it as you mention how much you love it from time to time and my mom would keep coming to me when she'd read a part she really likes. But I don't want to be reading it for two years either. . . <br /><br />Really? That's so interesting, and hilarious. XD I guess it would be bad if someone missed the UK on the map. It is rather important in the grand scheme of things. But hey, if real maps aren't particular accurate than it's okay if my fantasy world maps aren't up to scale and I just sorta think this is the correct proportion. a.n.g.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03667996517318905980noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-68510884671525294022016-06-09T21:23:50.786+01:002016-06-09T21:23:50.786+01:00Definitely look out for the book, it's just &l...Definitely look out for the book, it's just <3333 <br />How many grades are there?<br />That must be tough, but I'm sure your commitment to fiction, your degree choice and writerly aspirations, are showing her that fiction IS important, important enough for her daughter to want to devote her life to it.<br /><br />YES! I love that <3 :3 Austen's characters are all such bookworms! Have you read Northanger Abbey?! The heroine, Catherine (I *think* that's her name) loves novels, and her mother has a big thing against female writers, and she generally gets criticised because everyone's like young women of consequence shouldn't read fiction! It's a waste of time! And the book is almost quite meta because Catherine's always like “if I were the heroine of a novel I'd do this and be like this", but of course she never manages. She's always mooning over novels and wishing she had adventures/romances like girls in books. IT'S A GREAT BOOK.<br /><br />Yes yes of course! He wrote Kidnapped and Jekyll & Hyde too. One of my friends is named after one of his heroines, actually. She really likes Kidnapped. I'd like to read it. He was Scottish I think.<br /><br />I'll have to look out for the Howard Pyle one!<br /><br />I love how much you love it! Is it like my Gatsby? ;) <br />I wasn't as keen on Persuasion as on the rest of them. Northanger Abbey I love as you can tell. It's less dramatic/serious than the rest, it's shorter and more lighthearted, basically just a celebration of reading and women writers. It's far more a defense of novels than it is about Catherine's love life/whatever. Sense and Sensibility is really really good (it's a bit more dramatic but at its heart it is a SISTER STORY which is my fave) but I think my all time fave (even above P&P?!) is Emma. EMMA IS AMAZING. I could talk for ten years about Emma.<br /><br />MP is the only one I've not read, but I'll be interested to see what I think and whether I share your opinion.<br /><br />Honestly I think it looks bigger on maps? Maps are more often more biased than you think. Because the UK is such an important country on the world stage it sometimes gets made bigger on political maps so that you don't just kinda miss it. You'd think you can trust maps but you can't >.<Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-41920262242919335752016-06-09T06:01:16.010+01:002016-06-09T06:01:16.010+01:00That quote sounds familiar but the book doesn'...That quote sounds familiar but the book doesn't. Maybe I've just heard it in passing? More than likely I heard it at a homeschool book fair. XD We did have structure. My mom is all for organization and structure. We had textbooks for all the regular subjects like math, English, History, etc. But not much literature? I had a literature book when I was really young and then I had one for 10th grade (I'm not sure how 10th grade would translate into the UK school system). Outside of that my mom didn't make me read anything except some biographies. Honestly, the way she talks occasionally, I don't think she sees much value in fiction. She'd rather read a real story and she thinks true stories are more important/impacting. Which to an extent is true. But I'll leave off there because I could write for hours on the value in fiction. <br /><br />I like the idea of kids being allowed to read and read too! It makes me think of the Bennets from P&P when Lady Katherine kept pestering Elizabeth about her sisters and their education and did they have a governess? No, they just read. Elizabeth just reads. <br /><br />You've never heard of the The Black Arrow? It's by Robert Steven Louis. He wrote Treasure Island (I've not read TI though). I only remember he wrote it because whenever I envision the cover I can see his long name on it. XD But it's a good book. It's set during a war in England. I think it's the War of the Roses, but it's been a while since I've read it so I could be mistaken. Might need to reread that one too! <br /><br />That is funny about the Robin Hood music! It does sound like a great audio though! I love anything Robin Hood. Howard Pyle's version is beautiful; it made me cry and I'm not much of a book crier. <br /><br />Yes, yes! Reread P&P! It's fantastic. It might be sitting near the top of my TBR even though I reread it earlier this year. :) Although I probably ought to read some of Austen's other works instead. I love Persuasion. But I couldn't finish Mansfield Park for which I eternally apologize to Austen for. I truly wanted to like it, but they never did anything. They just stood around and talked about doing things. <br /><br />I did know that England is significantly smaller. But I did not realize it was that much smaller! That sounds like an excellent topic to discuss though! Especially in a fantasy since war is prevalent in that genre. I actually had more to add on that topic because I was reading a book and it made me think about this conversation. But I think I'll just email instead. <br /><br />Oh, yes! That's a good post!<br /><br />a.n.g.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03667996517318905980noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-87358660327250065812016-06-06T19:23:01.811+01:002016-06-06T19:23:01.811+01:00You've reminded me of a bit in How I Live Now ...You've reminded me of a bit in How I Live Now by Meg Rosoff (top 5 fave book):<br /><br />“Isaac and Edmond and Piper were supposed to be Home Schooled, which as far as I could tell meant reading whatever books you happen to be interested in, and every once in a blue moon having Aunt Penn saying Have you learned any geography? and them saying yes."<br /><br />NOT that I'm trying to implying that's what your home schooling was like, because I'm sure you had lots of structure and learnt actual subjects, but I do like the idea of kids just being allowed to read and read :3<br /><br />ANNE OF GREEN GABLES COUNTS FOREVER. Also Prairie and Little Women <33 (Must reread both of those!) The rest of the books you've mentioned I've not read, apart from one Nancy Drew. I have to say I've not even heard of most of them, apart from Swiss Robinson (which I'm pretty certain I never read) Black Beauty and Robin Hood. Never read that one, just had an audio that I listened to death! And only very recently did I hear the music on the radio and shout THAT'S THE ROBIN HOOD MUSIC and my dad was like that's Tchaikovsky and I felt very ashamed.<br /><br />P&P MY LOVE! Rereading needs to happen like now. I think I was 14 when I read it and that was the only time, tragically/remarkably enough.<br /><br />That war paragraph was very perceptive. We had the War of the Roses (Yorks vs Lancasters, I'm not sure of the dates), and the Scottish Wars of Independence in the late 11th/early 12th centuries, in which Scotland gained her independence from England (up until 1601 when the UK was formed). But nothing on the scale of the US Civil War. I guess that no British civil war could ever be on such a scale because, obviously, the US itself is so much bigger. (Did you know England fits into Texas five times?) But I am really interested in exploring the conflict between duty to country and duty to family, between idealism and self-preservation, in TCATT #2.<br /><br />Never apologise for long comments! And yes, after all, as my fave tumblr post says:<br /><br />Person: Do you know any good books?<br />Me: Are you ready for this conversation?<br /><br />XDEmilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-19366243536706994152016-05-29T00:59:37.188+01:002016-05-29T00:59:37.188+01:00Very good question actually. Awkward moment here. ...Very good question actually. Awkward moment here. I was home educated and to be honest my mom never made me "study" any books other than then my textbooks? Although she loves books, she not really into classics, just nonfiction. And she's more of a math person (which was good for me, or else I'd be a failure at numbers). She didn't worry about it because I read a lot anyways. But I had to learn how to think critically about books on my own. When it comes to classics or educational books, I "fangirled" about The Little House on the Prairie books before fangirling was a thing. I read Little Women, does Anne of Green Gables count? I read The Black Arrow. The Island of the Blue Dolphins. I think we read Tom Sawyer out loud. But most of my younger years was filled with any historical fiction based on the Revolutionary War. Or horses books. Or Nancy Drew. So Johnny Tremain was one of my favorites. I loved everything about Johnny Tremain, I nearly wrote a fanfiction with a gender swap. I loved Paul Reverie stories because it had horses AND the Revolutionary War. And then I discovered Sybil Ludington who was basically like a female version of Paul Reverie. There was also Black Beauty (very depressing), My Friend Flicka (my first book with swear words and an MC whom I related to), The Swiss Robinson Family, and Robin Hood (my love! Howard Pyle's version rocks). So I feel like a very uncultured person. *cough* Oh, and I first read Pride and Prejudice at 16? 15? and have read it a zillion times over since. <br /><br />Speaking of Revolutionary War books. They always dealt a lot with what you're talking about. Should we be dutiful little children and keep out of trouble so our parents don't die of a heart attack or do we fight for our ideals and spill our young blood for our passions? (dramatic much?) The RW (it is a chore to spell out) split a lot of families. Some people were still Loyalists and yet sometimes their children or their siblings were Patriots. War always tears family apart therefore it tears apart the foundation of society. It was even worse in the Civil War. Some people didn't even fight on a specific side because they believed in the cause of that side, they just could not stand to fight against the people whom they had grown up with. But by then, the US had expanded and with people constantly moving West, it was not uncommon to have family living all across the country and many families found themselves fighting on opposite sides. But I'm sure you know that. Hasn't the UK (I'm speaking generally) been through a couple civil wars in history? Going to war for something can be selfless, idealistic, or based upon principle, or all of it together. Other times though people get caught up in a war simply because the people surrounding them are fighting and neutral doesn't exist.<br /><br />Okay, so long comment, long thoughts. Soooory! In my defense you asked about books. XDa.n.g.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03667996517318905980noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-36394715520279585352016-05-24T20:54:12.494+01:002016-05-24T20:54:12.494+01:00What books did you study?
Um. Honestly I'm no...What books did you study?<br /><br />Um. Honestly I'm not sure. I know very little about American history. Obviously that war is why you have Fourth of July because it was gaining independence from the British, but I'm not sure what it's called. Probably the same thing, I guess, with “American" slapped in front. <br /><br />That's something I've been thinking about recently in the context of TCATT. I'm a bit worried that Corrie is voluntarily getting involved with the war/putting herself in danger when actually she doesn't have much personal investment, and also she has parents and sisters who beg her to stay at home. And she almost seems a bit overly stubborn. Is it more selfless to be idealistic and fight for a better world, disregarding your own safety, or to follow your parents' wishes and not give them pain? I DON'T KNOW. I might write a post about it. Humph.<br /><br />One of. I do feel. The DiCaprio film is good, but not a patch on the book. Obviously.Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-10540745258229648932016-05-23T23:11:25.452+01:002016-05-23T23:11:25.452+01:00That's probably right. Since I am American tha...That's probably right. Since I am American that could be why that was never overtly pointed out to me. And I know I've studied the different kinds of books also. <br /><br />Yeah, I think it did begin with a sense of selflessness with future generations in mind. For instance The Revolutionary War (what is it called in the UK?). I've always thought people can go to war, yes, for their own freedom, but more often and more likely for others' freedom. Because they never know if they are going to live through the end of the war, so essentially they are willing to die accomplishing something for the benefit of others. (Does that make any sense?)<br /><br />Haha! Okay, I'll read it one day. I'm not sure if I could say TPB is my favorite, but one of my favorites? Ya feel?<br /><br />Not the DeCaprio one. It was an older film. a.n.g.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03667996517318905980noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-9718838187482294452016-05-17T20:40:04.862+01:002016-05-17T20:40:04.862+01:00Really? Maybe you just don't think of it like ...Really? Maybe you just don't think of it like that. Gatsby, Of Mice and Men and The Road are all ones I've studied in school, and I guess being in Britain the teachers are more likely to say, “now, class, this is about the American Dream, which is ... ~writes a definition on the board~". So now when I'm reading a Great American Novel I'm more likely to look for Dream themes (ha, I'm a poet). Whereas you maybe just didn't study the same kinds of books in school, or the teachers didn't make such a big deal of it because you are American. But I think the truth is the Dream is universal so I'd say if you look closely, you can find it in most novels. <br /><br />That's interesting what you say about the selflessness thing. Maybe once the Dream was more universal/about commonality, but now it has become more consumerist and more about the individual than about a community. I guess the first settlers in America were all about community, the Pilgrims had a very strong sense of that, I think, which I suppose has been lost since then.<br /><br />I would really recommend Liars (in case you can't tell). Lockhart does explore the cliches surrounding wealth but Cady is a very interesting character with whom I definitely sympathised, so I think she gave her more character than just her cliches.<br /><br />But yeah, READ GATSBY FIRST OK?!!!! I know I'm ALWAYS talking about, much as you always talk about TPB. Is TPB your favourite book? (If I can ask such an appalling question.) <br /><br />Which film was it? I quite like the Baz Luhrman one, with Leo DiCaprio as Gatsby, buuut I think I'd like it a lot less without the book. I actually saw it before reading the book and didn't like it because I didn't really get it, whereas after the book I got it a lot more. It's nowhere near as good as the book (the bookworm's constant cry!), but it does have merit as a film. And Gatsby's a very visual novel so that transferred really well onto the screen. But if you read the book you will definitely understand about Gatsby being an outsider etc. IT'S SUCH A GOOD BOOK. OK. I'll stop! (Sorry!)Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-38660527819002460592016-05-17T20:13:36.623+01:002016-05-17T20:13:36.623+01:00I love the Gat-Gatsby thing, Lockhart is such a Ga...I love the Gat-Gatsby thing, Lockhart is such a Gatsby fangirl, I'm sure of it!<br /><br />Glad you enjoyed, thank you for visiting, Kat. :)Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-40976496773497599352016-05-16T06:36:32.257+01:002016-05-16T06:36:32.257+01:00Hm, so I don't think I've ever read any Am...Hm, so I don't think I've ever read any American Dream stories. I've never read any of the ones you listed at least. Kind of strange, since I am an American. I honestly am not sure if the American Dream is the same nowadays as it was when it was first born, or if my view of it's just different? I do believe that a person must work hard if he/she wants to succeed at something, although everyone will have different obstacles to face. For instance, women had to work for the respect that they now have today. Men didn't have to do that, and it wasn't women's fault either. So yes, the "game" is unfair, but it's not a truly a game either. Also, I don't think a person's hard work will necessarily make them rich, or that they will be perfect or "reach the top". They just won't be in a dead end situation. Although even then things don't work out. Life isn't always fair. (Thankfully. If life was fair, Jesus would not have died for us.) To be honest, one of the things that the American Dream has lost is its vision for posterity. I think it's really sad that we don't do things with future generations in mind. Like my previous example, some of the women who fought for equal rights didn't see the results of their labor. Many People in history made history because they were doing it for their children and their children's children. They did it to make a "better world" for the future even if they didn't get to live to see it. We've lost that selflessness. It's very sad.<br /><br />But that's not entirely relevant. <br /><br />To be honest, I didn't actually know what We Were Liars was about except rich people. I don't normally like reading about rich people, because it tends to be cliched. Wealth has many cliches surrounding it and I think one of the reasons is because those cliches often tend to be true. . . which really rubs me wrong. I can't stand cliches and when they turn out to be true I can't stand it even more. BUT you do make me curious about it. I don't know maybe I'll read it. <br /><br />Or maybe I just read The Great Gatsby? You are ALWAYS talking about it. (I'm beginning to think your Gatsby is like my Princess Bride. ;) ) I saw a movie, and. . . I don't know. Maybe I was watching it wrong? Or maybe the movie didn't depict it well. Or I wasn't paying close enough attention because I didn't understand why Gatsby was outsider other than he acted strangely? So maybe I should read the book to get a better understanding of it. a.n.g.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03667996517318905980noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-68613906501957329162016-05-15T20:22:13.872+01:002016-05-15T20:22:13.872+01:00Ooh, this is such an interesting way to look at We...Ooh, this is such an interesting way to look at We Were Liars (I really loved this book, by the way). You totally make a point about the whole Gat - Gatsby thing; how could I not see that?! I haven't read the Great Gatsby, but I know the story. I'm so glad you liked this book. Thank you for this really interesting post!Kathttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14733746700112236548noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-41019373073436720812016-05-12T22:27:07.771+01:002016-05-12T22:27:07.771+01:00I DID! I'm still recovering and really want to...I DID! I'm still recovering and really want to reread. But its effect was *slightly* ruined because I'd read a million reviews like ADSLGKJADSG THE ENDING, so I knew it was a big deal, even if I'd never have predicted what actually happened. <br />YOU HAVE TO READ GATSBY THOUGH IT'S LIFE AND AIR. Just sayin'.Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-8427499861324202272016-05-12T06:26:35.937+01:002016-05-12T06:26:35.937+01:00I'm soooo glad you liked this! *shrieks happil...I'm soooo glad you liked this! *shrieks happily from the hilltops* THE ENDING KIND OF SMACKED ME IN THE FACE AND I DIDN'T RECOVER FOR ABOUT 9000 YEARS. Except I have never read the Great Gatsby???? So all of those comparisons where lost on me. ;_; I know. I'm a completely uneducated pineapple. IT'S SHAMEFUL. Ahem.<br />But it was still such an incredible story and really emotional and the writing was fjadkslfad = #goals CG @ Paper Furyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14954615708675952085noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-91619751968396924292016-05-11T17:43:52.860+01:002016-05-11T17:43:52.860+01:00I'm glad you've enjoyed! We Were Liars, Ga...I'm glad you've enjoyed! We Were Liars, Gatsby and The Road are three of my favourite books, I hope you like them as much as I did! :)Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-65516142072840826512016-05-11T17:08:32.703+01:002016-05-11T17:08:32.703+01:00Wow! What a lovely and in depth review! I've l...Wow! What a lovely and in depth review! I've literally seen this book everywhere but never really looked into reading it, as it didn't sound like my cup of tea. But I just might have to pick it up (after reading Great Gatsby. That's, like, the ONE classic I didn't have to read in high school. >.>). I'm also adding The Road to my TBR shelf, too! Thanks for the heads up!<br /><br />Brittany @ http://www.spacebetweenthespines.com/Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10331104365268040514noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-81138912959470265862016-05-09T11:20:51.003+01:002016-05-09T11:20:51.003+01:00RiiiiiIIIiight??? :D :D
I hate when that happens ...RiiiiiIIIiight??? :D :D<br /><br />I hate when that happens :( I was a bit nervous of it because of the hype, and I wish people hadn't gone on so much about “THE ENDING!!!", because whilst I didn't expect it, I was expecting something stunning/mind-blowing. Which is what I got, but still it'd have been nice to have had no idea anything was coming. Still, the whole Gatsby thing made me very excited about it XDEmilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-41584074280010305102016-05-09T11:17:03.398+01:002016-05-09T11:17:03.398+01:00I loved it, and yes, the ending! Thank you, Zoe &l...I loved it, and yes, the ending! Thank you, Zoe <3Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-17270502228547907022016-05-09T11:15:15.802+01:002016-05-09T11:15:15.802+01:00Definitely pick it up when you get the chance!
Th...Definitely pick it up when you get the chance!<br /><br />The Dream is universal, because we're all created to long for something greater, and to desire perfect contentment, but of course there's only one way of getting that and it's not through the accruing of wealth.Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-91422836330935926512016-05-09T11:10:29.286+01:002016-05-09T11:10:29.286+01:00I so recommend it!I so recommend it!Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08057480293595295502noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-37710241627937870992016-05-09T05:38:42.758+01:002016-05-09T05:38:42.758+01:00GAT AND GATSBY! I can't believe I never made t...GAT AND GATSBY! I can't believe I never made the connection! Good call!<br /><br />I liked We Were Liars, but I think I held it up too high because so many people had recommended it. Just another case of over-hyping dampening a book for me. Glad it resonated with you so much though:)Sunny Smithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10185336977090257875noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-66914986160897719192016-05-09T04:22:31.121+01:002016-05-09T04:22:31.121+01:00Yeah! I am so glad you liked this as much as I did...Yeah! I am so glad you liked this as much as I did. :) I completely agree with everything you've said - the writing here is beautiful and the twist at the end blew my mind. Thanks for sharing and, as always, fabulous review! ♥<br /><br />~ Zoe @ <a href="http://www.zoereads.org" rel="nofollow">Stories on Stage</a>Zoe N.https://www.blogger.com/profile/08980248647201093593noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-85525932384263816442016-05-08T03:39:17.058+01:002016-05-08T03:39:17.058+01:00I've heard about We Were Liars, but haven'...I've heard about We Were Liars, but haven't read it (yet). <br />That's a good point you make, about the dream being universal. <br />Forgive me for being pessimistic, but I must add that the American Dream is also just that- a dream. <br />Granted, something better IS out there, but we look for it in all the wrong places. Bluehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08760994961683034493noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-797055056494841024.post-5866275190666550472016-05-08T01:40:23.551+01:002016-05-08T01:40:23.551+01:00I have seen this one around, sounds intriguing eno...I have seen this one around, sounds intriguing enough.Skye Hofferthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02385765274513034927noreply@blogger.com