Tribe.net. Local Connections $item.owner.firstName http://biographyx.tribe.net/thread/bb05480e-aca1-4860-8c3b-8739a5a74a77#ef879835-14d3-4ec8-adc8-ab1361e1bd42 2003-10-03T23:14:39Z

I am reading the autobiography of artist Rockwell Kent called 'Its Me, O Lord' I read it a long time ago and found it at the library again.

$item.owner.firstName 2003-10-03T23:14:39Z $item.owner.firstName http://biographyx.tribe.net/thread/bb05480e-aca1-4860-8c3b-8739a5a74a77#d1106509-e7a8-4402-a1c7-c0d136bfc64a 2003-10-05T20:39:43Z

Thanks for joining the tribe I started. Your post made me think that one of my favorite Rockwell Kent images would be a good graphic for this group. I've been reading 'Theodore Rex' (about Teddy Roosevelt) and 'The 48 Laws of Power.' '48' uses mini-biographies to illustrate laws of political power. Some of my favorite biography subjects, where I will read every biography printed about the person are: Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (what a strange, incredible life in interesting times) and Richard Nixon (not sure why). Thomas Edison, he packed more into one life than anyone I can think of.

$item.owner.firstName 2003-10-05T20:39:43Z Loren http://biographyx.tribe.net/thread/bb05480e-aca1-4860-8c3b-8739a5a74a77#c7667bd8-6497-4ab0-a57d-7bd74d3da63c 2003-11-08T10:14:57Z

I just finished reading Laurier LaPierre's biography of Wilfrid Laurier, the first French-Canadian prime minister of Canada. Others on my list are Walter Cronkite's autobiography, and William Allen White's biography of Calvin Coolidge, entitled "A Puritan in Babylon."

Loren 2003-11-08T10:14:57Z $item.owner.firstName http://biographyx.tribe.net/thread/bb05480e-aca1-4860-8c3b-8739a5a74a77#7abbdcfb-4369-41df-b38a-744b448071d6 2004-04-14T04:57:17Z

I'm looking for a book on Teddy Roosevelt. He had an appetite for reading which would have made him quite a thinker. My favorite read so far is Something Like An Autobiography, the life of Akira Kurosawa. Its incredible how he translated his family history and traditions into his passion for film. The Miles Davis Autobiography, Miles (written with Quincy Troupe) was also excellent. It gave an insight into his (and his contemporaries) genius and the tragic life of jazz musicians.

$item.owner.firstName 2004-04-14T04:57:17Z