I'm a single mom of a 3 year old, Rayhana. Her name means sweet basil in Arabic. I like to play bar games. I love underground hip hop. I don't eat pork. I like friendly competition. I dislike birds. I recently learned to like tomatoes. I can say my alphabet backwards really fast. I try not to make excuses. I am the queen of magic tricks. I love to entertain. I like garage sales and thrift stores. I've been to Morocco three times. I like to take tests. I am always running late. I try not to judge others. It took me 10 years to get my Bachelor's degree. I played soccer for most of my life. I love to cook. I want to invent something. I like golfing. I want to backpack through Europe when my little girl is older. I dislike liars. I am a realist. I love to motivate others. I like spontaneity. I dislike people who complain all the time. I like doing laundry but not folding it. I like to drive. I like to talk a lot. I want to learn about landscaping. I am fascinated by astrology, numerology, and palmistry. Shopping is my biggest stress relief. I like quirky people. I dislike it when people put the wrong stress on a syllable. I've met Kevin Costner and George Lucas. I love the summer. I just got a cell phone in Christmas 2006. I like to watch Heroes.
Down-to-earth people who love life, people who love to create music, and people who can laugh with me.
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A work of wonder, this novel tells a fabulous tale about an intrepid sixteen-year-old boy who spends 227 days at sea with a 450-pound Bengal tiger. The protagonist is a dreamer and a desperado, a zookeeper's son steeped in animal lore and religion (he's a practicing Hindu, Muslim and Catholic). A parable filled with truths that reads like an adventure-tale, this story begins with the disappearance of an ancient Peruvian manuscript containing the nine insights the human race is predicted to grasp as we enter an era of true spiritual awareness. This New York Times bestseller draws on ancient wisdom to tell you how to make connections among the events that occur in life everyday so that readers can make clearer their perceptions of who they are and the path they are taking. Christopher John Francis Boone knows all the countries of the world and their capitals and every prime number up to 7,057. He relates well to animals but has no understanding of human emotions. He cannot stand to be touched. Although gifted with a superbly logical brain, Christopher is autistic. Routine, order and predictability shelter him from the messy, wider world. Then, at fifteen, Christopher’s carefully constructed world falls apart when he finds his neighbor’s dog, Wellington, dead, and he is initially blamed for the killing. Christopher decides that he will track down the real killer and turns to his favorite fictional character, the impeccably logical Sherlock Holmes, for inspiration. But the investigation leads him down some unexpected paths and ultimately brings him face to face with the dissolution of his parents’ marriage. As he tries to deal with the crisis within his own family, we are drawn into the workings of Christopher’s mind. This is an incredible and inspiring book. Every time you read it you find something different, something new, something you can use in your own life, should you choose to of course. This book causes you to think, and form your own opinions about life. Like any book such as this, keep an open mind you don't have to accept everything as the truth. Just give it a try you'll find it is well worth your time.
Jamie KennedyAndy MilonakisNapolean Dynomite
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