I was reading a book, and I haven't finished it yet, called "Henderson the Rain King." And there's a line in it that I especially got hung up on that was about when he was flying to Africa and searching for something, he said that in an age when people could look up and down at clouds, they shouldn't be afraid to die. It - I should tell people a little bit about it. What have we got here? "Night in the City," "Circle Game" - oh, "From Both Sides, Now." I'm really glad somebody requested that, because that's a very new song, and I've been driving everybody crazy by playing it twice and three times a night. Gene: Want to do some of the requested songs? Joni in conversation with Gene Shay, "Folklore Program" March 12, 1967: Well something's lost, but something's gained They shake their heads, they say I've changed "About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.I've looked at clouds from both sides now John CharlesĬopyright © American Library Association. Eve and Lucien, who first appeared together in Shades of Midnight, continue their ghost-hunting adventures in Fallon's spooky historical that combines romance with a bit of horror. Eve, with several of Lucien's similarly talented professional acquaintances and assorted members of the Plummerville Ghost Society, sets off to bring her wayward groom back home, only to find, once they arrive at the hotel, that an evil presence isn't about to let anybody foolish enough to enter ever leave. Several days before Lucien went off to explore the reportedly "haunted" Honeycutt Hotel, and he still hasn't returned.
After renewing their romantic relationship, the two are now ready to get married, but when Eve shows up at the church, she discovers Lucien has forgotten all about their wedding again. Two years ago Lucien Thorpe stood Eve Abernathy up at their wedding to go chasing after a ghost, but when he later came back and helped rid her home of some unwelcome spirits, Eve forgave him.
0 kommentar(er)
