Today  was just a normal day.

 I got up, made something to eat and headed to work, but the only thing that was different was that when I went to the register ASHLEY FEATHERS ( a complete BITCH) had written that a customer had complained that I was "too busy" talking to help them with something. I was by myself all day on tues. I don't know, it just kind of miffed me today. Other than that everthing has been ok.

I think that I'm going to read some more of my book and then hit the sack.

The Shadow of the Wind: By Carlos Ruiz Zafon.... FANTASTIC

"At the age of eleven, Daniel Sempere awakens early one morning, screaming. He has suddenly realized that he has forgotten his mother's face. His mother, who died of cholera during an epidemic seven years before, had continued to be a real, though invisible, presence in Daniel's life after her death, and he had constantly "talked" to her, but he has now discovered that her face has completely vanished from his memory. His devoted father, a seller of used books, comforts him, and as dawn breaks, he decides to take him on his first visit to the Cemetery of Forgotten Books, a secret, maze-like library where books "no longer remembered by anyone, books that are lost in time, live forever, waiting for the day when they will reach a new reader's hands." By tradition, each visitor to the Cemetery of Forgotten Books, on his first visit, has to choose a book—any book—and adopt it, guaranteeing that it will never disappear.
At the Cemetery of Forgotten Books, Daniel is attracted to a particular book, standing "timidly on one corner of a shelf," and he knows instantly that The Shadow of the Wind "had been waiting for me there for years, probably since before I was born. Written by Julian Carax, The Shadow of the Wind is the story of a man's quest to find the father he never knew, to recapture his lost youth, and to lay to rest the ghosts of a lost love. Totally captivated by the book, Daniel later tries to find out more about its mysterious author and locate additional novels, but he discovers that some other unknown seeker is also searching for Carax's books—in order to burn them.
Ruiz Zafon's novel begins with Daniel at age eleven and takes us into the lives of Daniel, his father, and Fermin, their irrepressible and resilient bookshop employee and follows them for ten years, but it also takes us into the lives of the mysterious Julian Carax, his family, school friends, lovers, and, importantly, his enemies, people who seem bent on pursuing and wiping out all traces of him and his work, even ten years after his purported death in 1936. As Daniel searches for any information he can find on Carax, he is haunted by a ghostly apparition in the misty lamplight, a faceless man who seems to have an inordinate interest in him, a sadistic police inspector, and an incarnation of the devil himself. Ultimately, his investigation into the life of Julian Carax endangers the lives of people who have been associated with Carax in the past, though Daniel does not know why or how.
Lovers of the Gothic romance will be handsomely rewarded by this action-filled plot, as a sensitive and loving young boy comes of age while trying to unravel the mysteries associated with the elusive Julian Carax. Heavy, sensual imagery creates a sense of foreboding, and the night-time mists, storms, and winter cold, add atmosphere to dramatic scenes, astounding events, and fortuitous coincidences. A mysterious photograph, letters which go astray, false identities, an abandoned mansion with a sobbing ghost, a matricide, an evil stepfather, thwarted love, mysterious disappearances, revenge which never dies, and murder most foul all complicate the action. The evil characters are truly villainous, Daniel and his father are truly virtuous, and the women whom Daniel and Julian Carax love are pure and true of heart.
Though the novel offers a good escape, it is almost six hundred pages long. Extensive background information for virtually all the characters (and even one house) adds significantly to the length by giving more information than the reader really needs, and many scenes could be compressed. Occasionally, the mood is broken by mild profanity and bathroom humor or by an image that doesn't quite work—"God's dandruff" as a metaphor for snow, for example.
Overall, however, the novel should provide hours of entertainment for readers who enjoy escaping into a world of gothic romance and intrigue. More relevant than some other romances because of its direct connection to the world of books, it also reflects the political climate of Spain after the Civil War and World War II. The characters are memorable, if relatively uncomplicated, and the parallels between Daniel's coming-of-age and the story of Julian Carax offer some sense of universality to an otherwise sensational melodrama."

It's been forever since I have posted an entry, It feels good. As far as catching up alot has been going on, but first things first. One day while at my fiancee's house his mother came home and started talking about him getting his own place and such, which really pisses him off. Of course, he goes completely beligerant and starts yelling and ignoring her, so she calls her brother and niece over and they all start hounding him and pushing him into a corner. It was all completely relentless and ridiculous, I just wanted to curl up in a big ball and start crying. 
After all of this happened we decided to go to my house for the weekend and stay, so that we could get out of that environment and just relax and not worry about anything,but all of that was short lived when we went back to his place and they promptly told me that I couldn't stay there anymore, because of my drama. My drama?? I'm am still so confused by this. I did nothing that entire day but watch the arguement. So they kicked me out!!! I just don't get it, but oh well. So matthew is there and I am here.... Really bored. 
Also my grandfather passed away and it's been a great start to the summer.... EXTREME SARCASM but I feel better after getting that off of my chest!!

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