If you value your pictures, have at least one (preferably two) backups, or better still, get copies printed and show them with pride!

In this digital era having a wide choice of ways in which to frame & display photography, do put the effort in and make your house a home. Even seek out the advice of a professional like Belinda who can offer beautiful products in which to present your memories.

The title was too faded to read on the spine of the book, and I didn’t want to touch it or move it – it felt like I was intruding upon a personal moment to do so! So I never found out what the title of the book was, but that’s kind of OK. In a way, it feels better that it remained unknown.

I haven’t actually read Fahrenheit 451, but I do know of it and the concepts contained within the story. (One of far too many on the ‘to read’ list!) I wonder what Ray Bradbury makes of the Kindle and if he sees his vision coming true?

I guess it’s yet to be determined if e-readers are actually bringing literature to people who would otherwise not bother reading a traditional book, and therefore perpetuating the art of reading, or if they are just one more stepping stone to the death of the novel. I REALLY hope that it’s the former.

It’s interesting – especially seeing you as a book lover – that you’ve transformed a situation, a photograph of a book, into a story all of its own.

I’m assuming you’ve read Fahrenheit 451? Your post reminded me of it; it inspires every bit of that passion for reading in me.

Claire x