Go here for English version. Note, this is rewritten from scratch, not a direct translation.
9oo-15oo Mayrnt
Jerrey kied shiaghtin jeih ny Shalee Lhaih. Shoh ny lhiah mee yn çhiaghtin shoh chaie:
A Man of Means (P. G. Wodehouse)
Shey skeeallyn giarrey mychione fer gyn smaght er hene ta dy kinjagh kiangley e hene marish mraane neuchooie, as eisht cha nod eh seyrey eh hene er y fa dy vel wheesh moyrn echey. Cha nee fer olk t'ayn, jus fer as aigney faase echey. Shoh ny contoyrtyssyn echey, as sheer-ghaue er dy chaillee eh ooilley'n argid echey.
Goblintown Justice (Matt Forbeck)
Skeeal keirdagh dy liooar, ny skeeal noir ayns seihll fansee anlaunyssagh. Rere cooid vooar dy noir, hug y jerrey orrym ennaghtyn dy row mee er nyummal y traa; ta feaysley ayn, agh cha nel ard-vullagh ayn. Ta'n chooish jus lheie ersooyl dy leshtallagh.
Fockle s'jerree
Lhaih mee 2 lioar, va 125 aym yn çhiaghtin shoh chaie, myr shen ta 123 faagit dou nish.
English version
9th-15th March
The end of week eleven of the Reading Project. Here's what I've read this week:
A Man of Means (P. G. Wodehouse)
A fun little collection of linked stories, dealing with a young man who comes into money. As he's also both rather self-centred and quite weak, he ends up entangled with various young women and their schemes. We aren't expected to fully sympathise with him, but seeing his apparent dooms and his lucky escapes provides a fair bit of amusement. Not Wodehouse's finest work, but an enjoyable little collection.
Goblintown Justice (Matt Forbeck)
A workmanlike short noir story in a dystopian fantasy world. As with a lot of noir, the resolution made me feel rather like I'd wasted my time, as things just sort of dissipate with a shrug.
Afterword
I read 2 books, I had 125 last week, so 123 are left over.
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