I'm having a mad hair day, as a result of going to sleep with wet hair. It's all tied back at the moment, but if given half a chance it will be over HERE, up HERE, curling around HERE... I've decided I want to get it cut. Not short (which looks terrible on me), but just cut, period. I haven't been to a hairdresser in over ten years. I would infinitely rather go to the dentist. I actually quite like my dentist, whereas I've never, ever, in my life, come away from a hairdresser with a cut that doesn't make me want to hide under a blanket and cry - but I've decided I must get past this fear. They can't all be out to cut my hair into ridiculous, high-maintenance styles that don't suit me. They can't all be useless with curls. Friends who know what my hair is like have recommended hairdressers they know, and I must take them up on it. And if it works, I should go regularly, like normal people. I want not to have split ends any more.
*is resolved*
Also, I am re-reading 'Over Sea, Under Stone' by Susan Cooper, thanks to
Oh, and I'm thinking I want to get some exciting and gothy film soundtracks (hopefully from my library when it reopens after being refurbished), because they inspire me. I want The Matrix (not the film score, but the one with Rage Against the Machine, et al), and Lost Boys, and The Crow, and also Dirty Dancing (because I do, okay?). Any recommendations along the lines of the first three?

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Yeah, I just have to be brave and keep trying until I find a hairdresser who works for me, and attach myself to them like a limpet.
OMG other people who have read the Belgariad! Yay! I actually just finished rereading the Mallorean before winter break ended (I love Silk, but I especially love Silk and Barak).
Yeah, the books do descend into cliche a bit. But I have been quite enjoying them none-the-less.
I did love those books, even though they did contain every fantasy fiction cliche ever written
They really did, but I love them anyway. I think because they didn't seem to take themselves too seriously. And there was lots of humor, which will get me to forgive a lot in terms of the cliche factor.
Eddings' other series, though? Took themselves too seriously and were not nearly as enjoyable. I actually gave up his books after awhile.
I always felt like I was getting a lot of value out of those books. They're pretty consistent quality, and you get to see every step of the quest - it might not be innovative, but it's fun, and there's such a LOT of it. :)