“The rules have changed. True power is held by the person who possesses the largest bookshelf, not gun cabinet or wallet.”
Anthony J. D'Angelo
29 January 2008
friar tuck
These are the bookshelves in my office. I have more at home. I ran out of room in my office for my office books, so I put more out in the hall. I tend to keep them moderately organized, but not completely so. Most of these are theology and ministry related. Home has more of the general stuff, but the limit keeps me from exposing all my shelves.
To see all of Friar Tuck's books, check out his on-line library listing. It really is amazing!
Browse the bookshelves of strangers and friends. Add yours to the collection.
Be sure to click on the photos to peruse a little closer.
If you would like to expose yourshelf, here are the rules.
the bookshelf
The bookshelf displays only a slight sliver of time and place at any given moment, and allows the observer only a few inferences about us. It reveals both the content and the structure of our lives simultaneously. Who we are. What we think. How we organize, if at all. It contains books, yes, but also memories and outrage, tears and photos, secrets and flummery. The bookshelf may seem permanent and timeless, but unless you are a stagnant human being, your library has mutated over the course of your lifetime. People change. So do their bookshelves.
Share this site on your blog, grab a photo if you want, and let me know about it. I'll make a link to your post, and you can be a member of the expose yourshelf book club!
3 comments:
thanks for including me
everyone, no matter what their age, likes to feel included.
you are most welcome
Oh my I am in love. All those books!
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