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Post by greer on Oct 3, 2012 3:18:21 GMT -5
Also he was more multi-dimensional than most other characters. It's not surprising to me that the person who created Cary, David Leviathan, has gone on to be a successful and well-regarded YA author.
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Post by virgoscorpio on Oct 3, 2012 12:27:17 GMT -5
^ I like him too. His first book was "Boy Meets Boy".
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sarish
Sitting For The Papadakis's
Posts: 1,618
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Post by sarish on Jan 7, 2013 23:12:52 GMT -5
I really enjoyed that book, virgo! It is on my shelf right now and even though it isn't something I typically read and I read it only for school (Children's Literature), it turned out to be one of my favorites!
I had to edit this to add that I am not sure how I did not write in this thread before - I really love Cary Retlin's character - partially because of all the things greer has said about him - but his character in the books is so intriguing to me. I like that we never fully get to know him, but like seeing his softer sides at the same time. I agree with greer and virgo about MA and Cary bringing out new tendencies in each other - and I really liked all their interactions in the books (which if you look back, there are a ton!).
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Post by virgoscorpio on Jan 7, 2013 23:48:37 GMT -5
^ Funny that you posted about Cary today because I was just thinking of Mary Anne and the Silent Witness.
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sarish
Sitting For The Papadakis's
Posts: 1,618
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Post by sarish on Jan 8, 2013 2:02:07 GMT -5
Haha virgo that is so funny! Sometimes I do that - and I come here and it has been updated. Oh if you want to read anything with Mary Anne/Cary - at stoneybrookrpg on livejournal me and xxandra (she seldom comes on but is a phenomenal writer) did a whole story line with the two of them. If you click in the tags the pairing it will bring up all of their interactions.
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