Sweeney wrote:hey, would it be cool if i could take sections eight and nine?
Hi Sweeney, great to have you join us here. All the information is in the top post of this thread, if you have any questions don't be afraid to give us a holler.
And BTW I have put you down for 08 & 09
Thanks Lucy
[b]There are no strangers, only friends you haven't met yet.[/b]
Thanks again, just one thing I will need from you and that is how would you like your name listed in the cataloge and if you have an url address and if so would you like that listed as well.
Lucy
[b]There are no strangers, only friends you haven't met yet.[/b]
luciburg wrote:
Thanks again, just one thing I will need from you and that is how would you like your name listed in the cataloge and if you have an url address and if so would you like that listed as well.
Lucy
Hi there, Lucy -
You're welcome . For the catalogue name, Andy from Inverarnan will do - as for the website, mine is www.melys.ws - there's nothing on it yet, since I only just got it, but there should be in a few days time.
Does anyone have any insight into what kind of dialect is being used in this novel? I get the sense it's some kind of Northern dialect... any thoughts? The setting is fictional, so I'm not sure where to place it...
gloriana wrote:Does anyone have any insight into what kind of dialect is being used in this novel? I get the sense it's some kind of Northern dialect... any thoughts? The setting is fictional, so I'm not sure where to place it...
I've wondered this myself, Gloriana: I researched it, and it appears that it was Lincolnshire - the Trent at Gainsborough to be precise - which she chose to be the setting of the Mill on the Floss, largely because it was realistically floody there.
Hello all,
this project really sounds grate but I am sorry to say that I will not have time to do the proof listening in the near future.
Sorry again!
Stav.
Love gothic novels? Try Children Of The Abbey. Like surprising mysteries? Try The Amathist Cross. Looking for an easy read? Try Harriet's Choice.
gloriana wrote:Hmmm... thanks, paradise.camouflage. I have no idea what a Lincolnshire accent sounds like, so I probably will not attempt to duplicate it...
It's a pretty strange and obscure accent that one doesn't here so often anymore. In the old days, they pronounced 'late' like 'ley-ert' there...
paradise.camouflage wrote:Here's 57 - I had a little trouble as my browser crashed before it sent, but I sent another, which replaced the former upload and uploaded fully: