Lloyd put out a call for lists:

So, who would like to share a list of something on a weblog entry? Come on, you've got a list stashed somewhere. I know it. 😉 Naturally, I'll list all responses here.

I was particularly struck by Lloyd's list of periodicals that he has subscribed
to at one point or another: Let me put in bold ones I also subscribed to at one
point or another.

• Atlantic Monthly
• Brill's Content
• Commentary
• Dissent
• The Economist
• Elysian Fields Quarterly
• Far Eastern Economic Review
• Foreign Affairs
• Granta
• Harper's Magazine
• In These Times
• Macworld
• MacWeek
• Mother Jones
• The Nation
• National Geographic
• The New Republic
• New Scientist
• The New York Review of Books
• The New York Times
• The New Yorker
• Newsweek
• The Progressive
• Psychology Today
• Red Herring
• The San Francisco Chronicle
• Scientific American
• Sports Illustrated
• Threepenny Review
• Tikkun
• TIME
• The Times Literary Supplement
• US News and World Report
• Utne Reader
• Vanity Fair
• Washington Monthly
• Weekly Standard
• WebTechniques
• Wilson Quarterly
• WIRED

I'll throw in two lists of my own:

• My amazon
  wishlist -- which I add to through my wireless phone when I'm browsing
  at a bookstore and see a book that intrigues me. I just type a search on amazon
  and drop it on the list,
• My
  current RSS subscription list in OPML (XML) format.

Not terribly inspired but I'm sure revealing, nevertheless.

Laura wrote:

ugh, I need to start writing here more often, and at greater length, because I'm losing my fluidity and my sense of my own voice. I want to follow up on Raymond's wonderful piece on the presentation by Neil Brand, which he and friends Ildi and Peter and I attended on Saturday night. I'm having so much trouble composing that I've been making notes in MS word and shuffling them around, the way I used to when I was on deadline. One thing I like about blogging is that I don't usually have to do that--so I'd better get back into practice.

I sympathize....I find that blogging is a game of inertia -- though not exactly of the Newtonian type. A body in motion stays in motion; a body at rest stays at rest. I know how fluid Laura's writing can be -- so I look forward to the return of words to her blog!