Even as a middle-class white woman, she struggles immensely to like herself, support herself, engage with others, and simply survive.
The girls outnumbered the boys, and they didn't hesitate to gang up on a charming — and, until then, immensely well liked — 17-year-old named Roberto, who proclaimed with a bit too much gusto that "racing to update your relationship status after a breakup" is a healthy behavior.
(F, G, O, 65 89) So if we meet up somewhere and we use our Freedom Pass, we go somewhere, we can even have a picnic lunch in the park and we can go there and we can do all the chatting and all the socialising we want and then go home … the Freedom Pass has helped me immensely because I like to socialise, I like to meet up with my friends and … and it allows me to go out.
From Scout and her brother we learn that adults can be cruel (like Bob Ewell) but also immensely kind (like Boo Radley).
One loyal colleague in those days was Kingsley Amis, whom he liked immensely "before he became a professional curmudgeon".
We value immensely the village-like support network and patchwork of green spaces that knit the homes together, and almost seamlessly to the beautiful conservation area of Brockwell Park.
No Mortal Thing deals with the 'Ndrangheta, the little written about but immensely powerful mafia-like organisation based in Calabria which controls much of Europe's cocaine trade.
Fathers in some countries are like cotton bales; in others like clay pots or jars; in others, like reading, in a newspaper, a long account of a film you have already seen and liked immensely but do not wish to see again, or read about.
— Donald Barthelme, "Manual for Sons," May 12 , 1975Fathers in some countries are like cotton bales; in others like clay pots or jars; in others, like reading, in a newspaper, a long account of a film you have already seen and liked immensely but do not wish to see again, or read about.
By Jon Michaud June 15 , 2012Fathers in some countries are like cotton bales; in others like clay pots or jars; in others, like reading, in a newspaper, a long account of a film you have already seen and liked immensely but do not wish to see again, or read about.
