So I'm knitting a sweater and a tank top. They are both going to take a while - the sweater is, well, a sweater, and the tank top has TWELVE INCHES OF RIBBING on SIZE FIVE NEEDLES. So, yeah. When I am finished, or closer to finished, I'll put up some pictures.
Books. I know you like them. I just finished Arm Candy by Jill Kargman. I enjoyed it a lot. She's a really fun author who describes herself as a "trashy novelist" on Facebook, but she's smart too. Went to Yale, blah blah. Anyway, she's one of those people who writes books that are more meaningful than they seem. She's also funny, with lots of snappy dialogue and New York moments. So if you're looking for a light book that also has a Message (kind of), I recommend it.
Books. I know you like them. I just finished Arm Candy by Jill Kargman. I enjoyed it a lot. She's a really fun author who describes herself as a "trashy novelist" on Facebook, but she's smart too. Went to Yale, blah blah. Anyway, she's one of those people who writes books that are more meaningful than they seem. She's also funny, with lots of snappy dialogue and New York moments. So if you're looking for a light book that also has a Message (kind of), I recommend it.
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By the way, remember when I said I think I get into a knitting slump in the summer? Well, I think I found my summer niche: dishcloths. I've never actually made any, but I'm knitting my first one today. I was inspired by meeting a fellow knitter who said, "Nothing washes dishes like hand-knitted dishcloths."
A lot of people on Ravelry felt the same way you did - they turned it into a vest or short-sleeved sweater. I guess the sleeves are the least fun part of a sweater.
As for dishcloths, I'll have to remind myself (and whomever I give them to) that they are quick and cheap to knit, so there's no harm in using the heck out of them.