Delusions of Gender by Cordelia Fine - Brain science and children, whaaaaat? That definitely sounds like something I need to check out. (I wonder if the simplification of classification is a result of the neuron pruning process that begins around 4-5 - that would make sense. But not a neuroscientist, just an early childhood educator who likes brains. But not in a zombie way.)
I really enjoyed The Great as a ridiculous confection. I think I liked the casting the best because the facts don't matter, so neither does the skin color of the beautiful people playing the roles. The aunt was my especial favorite, though.
I skipped all but the very beginning of your Perry Mason review because I've heard so many good things about it. I watched the first episode and really liked it, but then I forgot about it, and my brain absorbs so little media these days that I haven't watched the rest. But now I'm more determined to Get Around To It.
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I really enjoyed The Great as a ridiculous confection. I think I liked the casting the best because the facts don't matter, so neither does the skin color of the beautiful people playing the roles. The aunt was my especial favorite, though.
I skipped all but the very beginning of your Perry Mason review because I've heard so many good things about it. I watched the first episode and really liked it, but then I forgot about it, and my brain absorbs so little media these days that I haven't watched the rest. But now I'm more determined to Get Around To It.
All hail the fish nuns!