But he invariably read the news on Radio 4 over the Christmas period, working long shifts; he was last on air on 31 December 2012.
The only reading that is invariably read -- besides L.I.R.R. Mysteries and Thrillers, of course -- is Bedroom Books, intimate as underwear, forming sloppy stacks on the nightstand or the floor.
(Two vases of tulips figure in "God of Carnage". They are part of the drama. Reza's stage directions sternly forbid superfluous props or detail. They invariably read, "No realism," "The barest décor possible," "Maximal abstraction").
(Two vases of tulips figure in "God of Carnage". They are part of the drama. Reza's stage directions sternly forbid superfluous props or detail. They invariably read, "No realism," "The barest décor possible," "Maximal abstraction"). We settled in the salon, on two deep white sofas covered with tribal rugs.
Since late the previous spring, when he'd published his novel to unexpected praise, the women his friends attempted to set him up with had invariably read his book, or had at least glanced, in advance of their meeting, at those preview pages available online at Amazon.
Seekers of the office, often hoping to use it as a launch pad to higher elective positions, invariably read more into the controller's responsibilities, and Connell and Barrales are no exceptions.
When people ask me what team I like, Cubs or White Sox, I invariably say that I root for both, which invariably makes me look like a complete wimp.
Questions of class and sympathy are touchy ones these days; more than a century after these books were written, a one-percenter like Wharton invariably reads as the product of a long-dead era, one in which conspicuous wealth could pass without judgment.
I read and I read and I read.
I read pros; I read cons.
My interlocutors are invariably surprised, if not shocked, when I tell them that I read James, Eliot, Plath and great Persian poets like Rumi and Hafez.
