#Eleanor Longden

[resqectable]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[thoughtkick]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[perfectfeelings]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[quotefeeling]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[thehopefulquotes]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[perfectquote]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[stay-close]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[quotemadness]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[surqrised]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[perfeqt]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[nightlyquotes]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[thespilledquotes]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[thepersonalquotes]

“The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.” - Eleanor Longden

[perfectfeelings]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[quotefeeling]

The relevant question in psychiatry shouldn’t be what’s wrong with you, but what happened to you.

Eleanor Longden

[chthonic-cassandra]

Tagged by @littleshopoflorrors and have taken an absolute age to do this.

Last book I read: Reread Henry James' collection of travel writing, Italian Hours. I fell in love with the prose when I first read it as a teenager and wanted to see how it help up.

Book I recommend: No recommendations are universal, but I think many more people should read C. J. Cherryh's Cyteen.

Book I couldn't put down: Most recently Angie Cruz' How Not to Drown in a Glass of Water.

Book I've read twice (or more): So many, but two of my most frequent comfort rereads are Robin McKinley's Sunshine and A. S. Byatt's Frederica Quartet, both of which I end up reading about once a year.

A book on my TBR: My TBR list is approximately 800 books long. For now let's say Salman Rushdie's Victory City.

A book I've put down: Most recently, Alexander Delacroix's Heart of the Impaler, which is a very bad Vlad Tepes novel.

A book on my wishlist: So different from the TBR list because it is a book that you actually want to buy? I rarely buy books I haven't yet read unless they are unavailable at the library, but two on my list currently are Eleanor Longden's Listening to the Voices in My Head and Tanith Lee's The Blood of Roses.

A favorite book from childhood: Lloyd Alexander's The Castle of Llyr.

A book you would give a friend: Depends very much on the friend! Let's imagine I am being lightly flirtatious and give this hypothetical friend Lynda Hart's Between the Body and the Flesh.

A book of poetry or lyrics you own: Trish Salah's Lyric Sexology, Vol. 1.

A non-fiction book you own: Vincent Woodward's The Delectable Negro: Human Consumption and Homoeroticism Within US Slave Culture, which more people should read.

Currently reading: Tanith Lee's Fatal Women: The Esther Garber Novellas

Planning on reading next: Either C. J. Cherryh's Foreigner or I'll do a Middlemarch reread, I haven't decided yet.

Tagging, if they want to do it, @idionkisson, @child-of-hurin, @awildwickedslip, @amourduloup, @kareenvorbarra and @mysikrolik