tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5242617370252479461.post1769812128864040294..comments2024-01-08T05:14:55.399-06:00Comments on Fluidity of Time: Give a librarian a book and.......Jenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03456689516505172959noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5242617370252479461.post-91833458660459685312010-09-10T09:45:23.092-05:002010-09-10T09:45:23.092-05:00I'm always glad to get a book as a gift, no ma...I'm always glad to get a book as a gift, no matter what the messsage behind it, and I have a wish list handy when asked for Xmas/b-day suggestions. <br /><br />Think of this another way, too: What about non-readers? Will they feel insulted to receive a book as a gift (will they assume we think they're ignorant or uncultured?) or is it a way of converting them to our side? :oDTeacher/Learnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13280690822570558469noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5242617370252479461.post-39806044775693902662010-04-02T08:48:38.599-05:002010-04-02T08:48:38.599-05:00My mother, my daughter and I are all big readers. ...My mother, my daughter and I are all big readers. Books are like chocolate to us. So when it comes time for birthday lists or Christmas we all have specific things we want. Outside of my family though, I don't tend to buy books for others. I wouldn't know what to buy and I wouldn't want to buy something they already have or don't like. I wouldn't want that to happen to me, so I do the same for others. Does that make sense? :)Amanda Makepeacehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01521280678666827075noreply@blogger.com