But I See/You Mean has been virtually unavailable for decades. In 2013, I happened upon a copy in Printed Matter, the artists’ bookstore then on 10th Avenue that Lippard herself founded in 1976 in Tribeca, before it moved to Chelsea. I have not seen another copy since, nor have I knowingly encountered another reader of the book. Few libraries list it among their holdings, and sometimes I have wondered if the book in my possession actually exists.

Greg and Spitzky are informed that Gordon is pushing for a mistrial in light of a new abduction. They go to speak with Tommy Braun, one of Gordon's two surviving victims, but he becomes hysterical when he sees them. AND Claire you delivered my lovely friend.... with THAT twist. That's the best part... well played well played!What if the stranger had more nefarious plans in mind than a drink?What if he had a thirst and hunger for darker games? Now, I want you to remember that I'm just the messenger here," he began. "Don't shoot the messenger." The whole thing was a massive waste of time. There was nothing wrong with my vision apart from near-sightedness; my regular ophthalmologist, Dr. Lee, had said so before she referred me here, "just to be extra sure." It had seemed like a fine idea at the time, but that was before I'd pissed away the better part of a summer afternoon in a waiting room. Everything might still be okay, I reminded myself. There's been no bad news. But there was a "yet" that followed the thought, and I knew that I should brace myself for impact.

ACARA (Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority) (2020b). Student diversity. https://www.australiancurriculum.edu.au/resources/student-diversity/. Accessed 29 October 2020. Routine is comforting to you. It’s familiar, reassuring. Routine makes you feel safe. Routine will kill you. Overall, I enjoyed the novel. The premise of the story, that our 'personal information' is too public, is very relevant to modern times. And the main characters are fleshed out and interesting. On the downside, the middle of the story moves rather slowly, but this is a minor quibble. Zoe Walker is a deep creature of habit. She leaves the house at the same time every day and boards the same train every day. She even pinpoints her favorite seats and standing positions while pinned together, elbow to elbow and leg to leg, ready to hit the opening door and escape the madness held within. Yes,dear reader,such are the thoughts that will slip through your mind as you read this compelling tale.

Other women begin appearing in the same ad, a different one every day, and Zoe realizes they’ve become the victims of increasingly violent crimes—including murder. With the help of a determined cop, she uncovers the ad’s twisted purpose...A discovery that turns her paranoia into full-blown panic. Zoe is sure that someone close to her has set her up as the next target.

It's supposed to show peaks in electrical activity when your retina responds to the light," he explained. "But in your case, we're not seeing those peaks." and a minor point, but zoe's boss getting angry about her terrified reaction when he reaches across her sleeping body to undo her seat belt when he is driving her home, knowing what she's been going through, is completely baffling. even if she wasn't already in a state of fear over the threats she'd been experiencing, it's completely bananas that a man she's not even particularly close to would think it was okay to do that. and to then get offended at her outrage and confusion. that's a pretty intimate gesture, and a hell of a thing to wake up to. a grown-ass woman can unhook her own seat belt, and it was an invasive and unnecessary gesture. was it meant to be a time-saver? bizarre. this is the kind of thing that bothers me as a reader - the only reason it's in there is to cast suspicion on him, and it's an inauthentic situation in any real-world scenario. You're going to want to start making changes," I heard Dr. Hall say. I opened my eyes and found him leaning forward, looking at me intently. Bow, L. (2019). Racial abstraction and species difference: Anthropomorphic animals in “multicultural” children’s literature. American Literature, 91(2), 323–356.

When Zoe Walker sees her photo in the classified ads in a London newspaper, she is desperate to find out why it's there, and more importantly who put it there. Worse still it's among the ads for 'escorts' chat lines and dating agencies. And so begins this journey of terror that knows no limits, but I don't want to give anything away because I wouldn't want to spoil the journey for YOU. Sure, the thought of being watched and followed was anxiety inducing—in the beginning. The author relies too heavily on that fear to carry this story and without much action, the payoff doesn’t feel big enough. At least not for this suspense junkie. I’m sorry to say, but I found the majority of Zoe and Kelly’s story to be incredibly slow, rife with convenience, clunky with awkward revelations and just not all that exciting. Besides Kelly, there wasn’t a whole lot of depth to any of these characters.