(no subject)
Jan. 3rd, 2007 09:29 amOK, it's been a good long while. There are more and different of you reading this, and I always found this enlightening, so I'm hooking it up to the old Frankenstein machine1 and resurrecting:
THE INTERVIEW MEME
Rules are as follows: You comment on this entry requesting an interview. I respond with five questions. The questions will theoretically be tailored to you based on what I know of you (or want to know). You copy and paste those questions into your own journal, and write the answers, along with these rules. Anyone wanting an interview from you continues the game by requesting an interview from you.
More than anything, I'm fishing for questions. The book's as open as it can be, so what do you want to know? Drop your five questions in the comments. A three-year-old example can be found here and in some of the subsequent entries around that time.
1The Frankenstein machine is, of course, the opposite of the Kervorkian machine.
Rules are as follows: You comment on this entry requesting an interview. I respond with five questions. The questions will theoretically be tailored to you based on what I know of you (or want to know). You copy and paste those questions into your own journal, and write the answers, along with these rules. Anyone wanting an interview from you continues the game by requesting an interview from you.
More than anything, I'm fishing for questions. The book's as open as it can be, so what do you want to know? Drop your five questions in the comments. A three-year-old example can be found here and in some of the subsequent entries around that time.
1The Frankenstein machine is, of course, the opposite of the Kervorkian machine.