This set of shownotes, such as they are, cover episodes 189–191—all of A Christmas Carol.

• 189: Smokin' Bishop!
• 190: A Present? For me!
• 191: Have a Dickens of a Christmas!

Here is the compendium of useful links. In these episode I point you towards the CraftLit episodes that cover A Tale of Two Cities, and two other books:

I also spoke of the various file formats you can use to listen to these episodes--please let me know in the sidebar if you are able to watch these versions.

Viewing options

• mini-video podcasts you can watch here (see below)
• a video podcast you can put in your iTunes or on your iPod/iTouch/iPhone (right click for 189here and 190 here)--for these special episodes these will ALSO go out on the RSS feed, with the letter "v" after the episode number
• or the regular old audio file that can be played on any computer or mp3 player and which will come through the feed just like always—right click here–> 189auido"> and 190 auidio

A Christmas Carol—in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Staves 1-2

Read by Glen Halstrom for Librivox

A Christmas Carol—in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Stave 3

Don't forget to checkout the Dickens Blog Hop and if you are so inclined, please celebrate with me the soon-to-be-released CraftLit app for the Droid!

This set of shownotes, such as they are, cover episodes 189–191—all of A Christmas Carol.

• 189: Smokin' Bishop!
• 190: A Present? For me!
• 191: Have a Dickens of a Christmas!

Here is the compendium of useful links. In these episode I point you towards the CraftLit episodes that cover A Tale of Two Cities, and two other books:

I also spoke of the various file formats you can use to listen to these episodes--please let me know in the sidebar if you are able to watch these versions.

Viewing options

• mini-video podcasts you can watch here (see below)
• a video podcast you can put in your iTunes or on your iPod/iTouch/iPhone (right click for 189here and 190 here)--for these special episodes these will ALSO go out on the RSS feed, with the letter "v" after the episode number
• or the regular old audio file that can be played on any computer or mp3 player and which will come through the feed just like always—right click here–> 189auido"> and 190 auidio

A Christmas Carol—in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Staves 1-2

Read by Glen Halstrom for Librivox

A Christmas Carol—in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Stave 3

Don't forget to checkout the Dickens Blog Hop and if you are so inclined, please celebrate with me the soon-to-be-released CraftLit app for the Droid!

Let me know if you can see this video version at CraftLit.com's sidebar poll.

This set of shownotes, such as they are, cover episodes 189–191—all of A Christmas Carol.

• 189: Smokin' Bishop!
• 190: A Present? For me!
• 191: Have a Dickens of a Christmas!

Here is the compendium of useful links. In these episodes I point you towards the CraftLit episodes that cover A Tale of Two Cities, and two other books:

I also spoke of the various file formats you can use to listen to these episodes--please let me know in the sidebar if you are able to watch these versions.

Viewing options

• a mini-video podcast you can watch here (see below)
• a video podcast of 189 you can put in your iTunes or on your iPod/iTouch/iPhone (right click here)--for these special episodes these will ALSO go out on the RSS feed, with the letter "v" after the episode number
• or the regular old audio file that can be played on any computer or mp3 player and which will come through the feed just like always—right click here–>audio

A Christmas Carol—in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Staves 1-2

Read by Glen Halstrom for Librivox

Don't forget to checkout the Dickens Blog Hop and if you are so inclined, please celebrate with me the soon-to-be-released CraftLit app for the Droid!

This set of shownotes, such as they are, cover episodes 189–191—all of A Christmas Carol.

• 189: Smokin' Bishop!
• 190: A Present? For me!
• 191: Have a Dickens of a Christmas!

Here is the compendium of useful links. In these episodes I point you towards the CraftLit episodes that cover A Tale of Two Cities, and two other books:

I also spoke of the various file formats you can use to listen to these episodes--please let me know in the sidebar if you are able to watch these versions.

Viewing options

• a mini-video podcast you can watch here (see below)
• a video podcast of 189 you can put in your iTunes or on your iPod/iTouch/iPhone (right click here)--for these special episodes these will ALSO go out on the RSS feed, with the letter "v" after the episode number
• or the regular old audio file that can be played on any computer or mp3 player and which will come through the feed just like always—right click here–>audio

A Christmas Carol—in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Staves 1-2

Read by Glen Halstrom for Librivox

Don't forget to checkout the Dickens Blog Hop and if you are so inclined, please celebrate with me the soon-to-be-released CraftLit app for the Droid!

In case this all has made you hungry for your own bit of Dickens...

Chapters 39-44--the end of the book!

Travelogues on HOLD for now, I'll let you know when I have space enough for them again.

Don't forget to check out the Dickens of a Christmas blog hop—A Christmas Carol (e-text here) goes up earlier there, but the story will be repeated on CraftLit and will have the added CraftLit stuff. And your links: Tom Bihn Field Journal Bag (OH MY GOODNESS it is a thing of beauty and a joy forever), The American Frugal Housewife, Vintage Knit Patterns, Godey's Lady's Book, Sew Vintage's why-sew-vintage top ten list, Exercises in Knitting--the 1846 book, tutorial on how to make vector graphics, Some amazing 3-D drawings for you to take a gander at, The Public Domain Treasure Hunter on public domain sewing texts, don't forget to check out and submit stories and patterns to Fiber Fiction!

And I would personally like to send a huge thank you to the wonderful John Greenman for giving Twain an appropriate voice and giving us his time.

Don’t forget to pick up the Lewis Creek pattern (left sidebar link at CraftLit.com) then—Go forth and knit!

The Scribe Tutor site is ready for you and yours. Send us your tired, your weak, your exhausted parents longing for someone to pick up the burden of helping their kids through essay after essay. (CraftLit listeners will find they have a discount.)