
IDK, I think this desert-dwelling long-eared hedgehog who’s quick enough to attack a venomous viper might give Sonic a run for his money: bit.ly/quick-hedgehog.
Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library
Miller is known for her novel adaptations of ancient stories and mythical figures, and for good reason! In Circe, Miller shifts the narrative focus of the Odyssey, telling us the tale from another perspective, a practice that makes us consider whose voices are missing or misrepresented in the stories we know and tell. Fun fact: Did you know the author was born in Boston and lives just down the road in Cambridge?
I’m told by my assistants that this is another excellent novel by Madeline Miller! And if you’re interested you can find it on the 4th floor of O’Neill (look for the call number PS3613 .I5445 S65 2012)!
I agree with the response I was asked to translate: “Take a chance… out there and find someone you think you could have a fun time with and ask!” I’d add trust to the equation, and remember, it might be a memorable fun time, and it doesn’t have to be more than that.
Trump was elected because roughly 1/3rd (31.9%) of 242.2 million eligible voters voted for him, while slightlly fewer (30.9%) voted for Harris. Whether or not his executive intrusion into congressional powers makes America great again depends on whether one’s definition of “great” involves the executive branch holding such broad powers.
Impeachment requires a vote of the House of Representatives. Current Republican control of the House makes it unlikely to happen unless significant number of members change their minds. Conviction in the Senate would similarly require many Republican senators to vote differently than they did on the last two impeachments of Trump.
Great question! If you are referring to Boston College’s wifi, it’s called “eduroam.” If you are using it for the first time or just trying to connect, follow these instructions: https://bit.ly/bcwifi-setup. If you mean to ask how wifi works in general, I’m afraid that’s beyond my capacity to answer, though this encyclopedia article might be useful: britannica.com/story/how-does-wi-fi-work
Thanks for asking! Some of my library helpers are working on redesigning the library website and will do a better job with your input. Take their survey! bit.ly/bcl-web-survey. (It’s anonymous.)
In our collection I highly recommend The amazing Maurice and his educated rodents by Terry Pratchett, Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats by T.S. Eliot and if you are thinking something rooted in our contemporary world there’s a strong cat presence in A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. At Boston Public Library they have We’ll Prescribe You a Cat
by Syou Ishida which is also very good.
I recommend seeking information from two offices here at BC: the Office of International Students and Scholars (bit.ly/BCOISS) about employment & work authorization, and the Career Center’s offerings for international students (bit.ly/BCCareerIS)
beautiful! Why thank you. As a prime example of brutalism, O’Neill has been helping visitors find their way through the Gothic Maze for decades: https://answers.bc.edu/faq/170899
My cousin the bell tower, in spite of their frequent ringing, has been mute on the subject of access since Gasson Hall’s renovation in 2007 when it was silenced temporarily. Since they aren’t talking, I’ve had my assistants poke around a little. There’s a clue in this Boston College Magazine alumni-submitted story: bit.ly/bells-clue, but as the story predates the renovation, there might not be a door ajar, and you’d probably still have to watch out for the laser-activated alarm. I recommend getting a campus job with facilities. Those folks know everything. But you’ll have to earn their trust before they share.