A Rather Lovely Soirée: Quizzes and Quizzicality


A Rather Lovely Soirée
for
Talk like Jane Austen Day
Event production by
Random Magic Tour
Sasha Soren (Random Magic)
Oct. 30, 2011

Welcome, dear guests! You've arrived at a rather lovely soirée in honor of Talk like Jane Austen Day. Talk like Jane Austen Day is an annual event, but October 30, 2011 is a particularly special day, as it marks the 200th anniversary of the first printing of Sense and Sensibility (1811), Austen's first published novel.

In honor of the day, we've assembled a delightful collection of interesting features on all things Jane Austen and her times.

Official site: Talk like Jane Austen Day

Here we have a delightful video by vlogger Sable Caught. The video is being hosted here, as she as yet has no matching blog for her video channel, and it would be a pity to miss this quirky clip - in which our esteemed young host does, in fact, talk like Jane Austen.

Please feel free browse the video, which includes a quiz for anyone who loves Jane Austen and her works - and a chance to win a contemporary Austenian book. Pencils at the ready, dear worthies, as the quiz includes a tidbit from nearly all of Austen's novels.



Helpful materials: Browse this book | Respond with your answers

Additional goodies available:

WIN this book at Bookie Brunch, offer open through December 15, 2011.
About: When publisher Thomas Cadell declined an unsolicited manuscript offered to him by a Hampshire clergyman in 1797, he made one of the biggest mistakes in publishing history, for the manuscript was an early version of Pride and Prejudice, and the clergyman's daughter was destined to become one of the most recognizable names in literature... (More)


JUST FOR FUN, take a quiz to find out which of Jane Austen heroine is most like you:


INVITATION to Pemberley Ball, Nov. 14-19, 2011
You're also invited to another charming Jane Austen event, the annual Pemberley Ball, held every November and hosted by vvb32reads (@vvb32reads).

More information on Pemberley Ball
Pre-event reading from Pride and Prejudice: Listen

Please feel free to browse the collection of badges below, as each one of them will feature an interesting topic related to Jane Austen and her times, and you're sure to enjoy them all.

Thank you for visiting, it's been so nice to see you. Happy Talk like Jane Austen Day!


Event production for A Rather Lovely Soirée by Random Magic Tour.
About Random Magic: Trailer | Print | Kindle
Additional credits: Image shown above quiz is an illustration of Marianne Dashwood and Mr. Willoughby. Artist is C.E. Brock.
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A Rather Lovely Soirée: Travel and Translation

A Rather Lovely Soirée
for
Talk like Jane Austen Day
Event production by
Random Magic Tour
Sasha Soren (Random Magic)
Oct. 30, 2011
Welcome, dear guests! You've arrived at a rather lovely soirée in honor of Talk like Jane Austen Day. Talk like Jane Austen Day is an annual event, but October 30, 2011 is a particularly special day, as it marks the 200th anniversary of the first printing of Sense and Sensibility (1811), Austen's first published novel.
In honor of the day, we've assembled a delightful collection of interesting features on all things Jane Austen and her times.
This post is being hosted by Random Magic Tour, as a courtesy to visitors. The lovely guest who's presenting Travel and Translation is El Salón de Té de Jane/Jane's Tea Room (@SalonJaneAusten), however, the site is in Spanish only, and this event is posted in English, by default.
So, in the interests of connecting Jane Austen lovers around the world, no matter which translation they happen to be reading, we have a mirrored post here to share a wonderful photo collection.
For A Rather Lovely Soirée, @SalonJaneAusten presents Travel and Translation, a global image collage to celebrate the publication 200 years ago today, of Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility.
Here are some lovely images to browse, sent in by Jane Austen lovers from around the world:
Shown above: We have tea ready for a delicious reading, thanks to Elvira Camilleri. What a beautiful tea pot! Everything comes from Guadalajara (Spain).
Shown above: Y ya tenemos el té listo para una lectura deliciosa, gracias a Elvira Camilleri. ¡Qué hermosa tetera! Y todo nos viene de Guadalajara (España).
Shown above: Reading Sense and Sensibility on an e-reader, on vacation away from Venezuela, enjoying the Caribbean Sea. Sent by Mariela (@margecavani), owner of the blog Cine, Libros y Jane Austen (Movies, Books and Jane Austen).
Shown above: Sentido y Sensibilidad en frente del Mar Caribe. Enviado por Mariela (@margecavani), propietaria del blog Cine, Libros y Jane Austen).
Shown above: Reading the story of the Dashwoods in Ria de Aveiro, in Portugal. Such a beautiful picture! Photo by Inkent.
Shown above: Leyendo la historia de las Dashwood en Ria de Aveiro, en Portugal, ¡Qué bonita foto! Photo - Inkent.
Shown above: Homage to Sense and Sensibility, accompanied by the first roses of the season from Viena31's garden. As a tribute to this great book, the Dashwood sisters and Jane Austen, she wanted to share her first roses of year with all their color and fragance, from her home garden. León, Spain. Shown above: Composición de Sentido y Sensibilidad con las primeras rosas del jardín de Viena31. Homenaje a este gran libro, a las hermanas Dashwood y a Jane Austen, éstas primeras rosas del año con todo su color y fragancia desde su casa. León, Spain.
Shown above: Elena shows us Sense and Sensibility next to Playa Bonita, Lago Nahuel Huapi, San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina. Shown above: Mª Elena nos muestra Sentido y Sensibilidad junto a Playa Bonita, Lago Nahuel Huapi, San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina. ***** Browse all images in gallery ***** The creator of the project has an open invitation to any Jane Austen fan to participate in the ongoing project. Here's the open invitation: This is a global homage for Sense and Sensibility. We want to celebrate the 200th anniversary on October 30, 2011. If you'd like to participate, you can. (Details)
Este es un homenaje a Sentido y Sensibilidad. Queremos celebrar el 200 aniversario. ¿Cómo puedes ayudar? Sólamente haz una foto del lbiro (o DVD de cualquier adaptación) con el lugar donde vives de fondo. (Info)
We hope you enjoy browsing the gallery, and thank you for visiting Travel and Translation as part of A Rather Lovely Soirée.
Additional goodies available:
WIN this book at Bookie Brunch, offer open through December 15, 2011.
About: When publisher Thomas Cadell declined an unsolicited manuscript offered to him by a Hampshire clergyman in 1797, he made one of the biggest mistakes in publishing history, for the manuscript was an early version of Pride and Prejudice, and the clergyman's daughter was destined to become one of the most recognizable names in literature... (More)
WIN this book at A Rather Lovely Soirée, offer open through November 4, 2011 (GMT). Book offer by vlogger Sable Caught, play to win this book by watching a quick Jane Austen quiz and replying with your answers. (Watch video)
JUST FOR FUN, take a quiz to find out which of Jane Austen heroine is most like you:
INVITATION to Pemberley Ball, Nov. 14-19, 2011 You're also invited to another charming Jane Austen event, the annual Pemberley Ball, held every November and hosted by vvb32reads (@vvb32reads).
More information on Pemberley Ball
Pre-event reading from Pride and Prejudice: Listen
Please feel free to browse the collection of badges below, as each one of them will feature an interesting topic related to Jane Austen and her times, and you're sure to enjoy them all.
Thank you for visiting, it's been so nice to see you. Happy Talk like Jane Austen Day!
Event production for A Rather Lovely Soirée by Random Magic Tour.
About Random Magic: Trailer | Print | Kindle
Additional credits: All photo rights shown in Austen Sense and Sensibility homage belong to the individual who created each one. All rights reserved. Photo credits list: (c) 2011, Elvira Camilleri, Viena31, Inkent, Elena and Mariela a.k.a. Marge Cavani. Thank you to all for sharing with us during this special celebration.
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A Rather Lovely Soirée: Audio and Artistry

A Rather Lovely Soirée
for
Talk like Jane Austen Day
Event production by
Random Magic Tour
Sasha Soren (Random Magic)
Oct. 30, 2011
Welcome, dear guests! You've arrived at a rather lovely soirée in honor of Talk like Jane Austen Day. Talk like Jane Austen Day is an annual event, but October 30, 2011 is a particularly special day, as it marks the 200th anniversary of the first printing of Sense and Sensibility (1811), Austen's first published novel. In honor of the day, we've assembled a delightful collection of interesting features on all things Jane Austen and her times.
As the other charming guests of this event have already provided some choice e-book versions of Jane Austen works for your delectation, here we'll have just a small parting gift of complimentary audio books for your enjoyment.
Please find a selection of Jane Austen's works below, in audio book format, and you're welcome to stream them at home, or to download any or all in MP3 format. This could be a sweet gift for someone with a long commute - or just someone who loves Jane Austen's works and would appreciate having a wonderful collection of Jane Austen audio books ready to hand.
About: Northanger Abbey was the first of Jane Austen's novels to be completed (1798–99), although it was only published posthumously in December 1817. The story follows the misadventures of Gothic novel aficionado Catherine Morland. Complimentary audio book Matching e-book at Splash of our Worlds
About: Sense and Sensibility (1811) was Austen's first published novel, which she wrote under a pseudonym. She tells the story of two sisters - Elinor (sense) and Marianne Dashwood (sensibility). Elinor is thoughtful, considerate, and calm, while her sister is emotional and wildly romantic. Both are looking for a partner, but neither Elinor's reason nor Marianne's passion alone will help them find happiness. Complimentary audio book Reader: Karen Savage Matching e-book at Elbit Blog
About: The story follows the playful but plainspoken heroine Elizabeth Bennet as she deals with all manner of social and romantic drama. Pride and Prejudice was first published in 1813, and went on to become one of the most popular novels in English literature. Complimentary audio book Reader: Karen Savage Matching e-book at Tina's Book Reviews
About: Jane completed this book at Chawton Cottage, working on the manuscript from 1812 through 1814. Mansfield Park was published in 1814; the story follows Fanny Price, a young woman from a poor family whose life takes some twists and turns on the way to eventually finding her true home. Complimentary audio book Reader: Karen Savage Matching e-book at vvb32reads
About: Emma wasn't a particularly popular name during the Regency era, although the name underwent a sudden upswing in popularity between 1800-1820. Jane Austen published the novel, Emma, in 1815. The main character, Emma Woodhouse, is essentially a spoiled young person and not particularly likeable - although it can be noted that Jane Austen says herself that it was her intention to try drawing a character 'whom no one but myself will much like.' Eventually, through the influence of friends - in particular her former governess, and the sensible and compassionate George Knightley, Emma leaves off meddling, matchmaking and other idle pursuits, and might finally be on the way to redeeming some of her earlier follies. Complimentary audio book Reader: Moira Fogarty (@pipesdreams) Matching e-book at The True Book Addict
Note: There is a music player set to auto-play at blog listed above. Music player is located in right sidebar, and can be shut off by the visitor if desired.
About: Persuasion was the last novel Jane Austen completed before her death. She started work on the novel after she'd finished Emma, and the manuscript was completed in August 1816. Austen died, aged 41, in 1817 and Persuasion was published posthumously in 1818 (published in December 1817 but dated 1818). The story follows heroine Anne Elliot, who's pressured by her family and convinced by a well-meaning confidante to break off her engagement to naval officer Frederick Wentworth, on the grounds of poverty and low social rank. Years later, Frederick returns, but that particular chapter of their lives is definitely closed - or is it? The novel, of course, touches on the danger of acting on well-intentioned but damaging advice (persuasion), versus the ability to see true worth for what it is, to know one's own mind, and to act accordingly. Complimentary audio book Reader: Moira Fogarty (@pipesdreams) Matching e-book at Inky Pages
Page from Jane Austen's unfinished manuscript for The Watsons. Image courtesy the Bodleian Libraries.
About: The Watsons is an unfinished novel by Jane Austen. She started writing it circa 1803 and abandoned it after her father's death. It includes only five chapters of a projected work. The manuscript was left unfinished, possibly because its plot reflected Austen's life at the time, concerning as it does the daughters of a sick and widowed clergyman who dies, leaving them impoverished. The Reverend George Austen died in 1805. The manuscript of The Watsons, a fragment of a Jane Austen novel in the author's own handwriting sold at auction in London in 2011 for some £1m ($1.6m) - three times its reserve price.
None of the original drafts of Austen's completed novels survive, with the exception of discarded chapters of Persuasion and the unpublished Lady Susan. (Sources quoted: Wikipedia, the Guardian) Download complimentary audio book Reader: Gesine
E-book of another unfinished Austen work, Sanditon, at Songs and Stories Watch a video reading of an excerpt of this work at Inky Pages
Additional goodies available:
WIN this book at Bookie Brunch, offer open through December 15, 2011.
About: When publisher Thomas Cadell declined an unsolicited manuscript offered to him by a Hampshire clergyman in 1797, he made one of the biggest mistakes in publishing history, for the manuscript was an early version of Pride and Prejudice, and the clergyman's daughter was destined to become one of the most recognizable names in literature... (More)
WIN this book at A Rather Lovely Soirée, offer open through November 4, 2011 (GMT).Book offer by vlogger Sable Caught, play to win this book by watching a quick Jane Austen quiz and replying with your answers. (Watch video)
JUST FOR FUN, take a quiz find out which of Jane Austen's characters is most like you:
You might also have a nice time at another Jane event coming up this November:
INVITATION to Pemberley Ball, Nov. 14-19, 2011
You're also invited to another charming Jane Austen event, the annual Pemberley Ball, held every November and hosted by vvb32reads (@vvb32reads).
More information on Pemberley Ball
Pre-event reading from Pride and Prejudice: Listen
RSVP: Reply to RSVP for this year's ball http://tinyurl.com/3w8wye5
Please feel free to browse the collection of badges below, as each one of them will feature an interesting topic related to Jane Austen and her times, and you're sure to enjoy them all.
Thank you for visiting, it's been so nice to see you. Happy Talk like Jane Austen Day!
Event production for A Rather Lovely Soirée by Random Magic Tour.
Additional credits. Audio books courtesy LibriVox. Image of Elizabeth Bennet from 1895 illustrated edition Pride and Prejudice, artist is C. E. Brock.
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Schedule: A Rather Lovely Soirée for Talk like Jane Austen Day (Oct. 30)



A Rather Lovely Soirée
for
Talk like Jane Austen Day
Event production by
Oct. 30, 2011

Welcome, dear guests! You've arrived at a rather lovely soirée in honor of Talk like Jane Austen Day. Talk like Jane Austen Day is an annual event, but October 30, 2011 is a particularly special day, as it marks the 200th anniversary of the first printing of Sense and Sensibility (1811), Austen's first published novel.

In honor of the day, we've assembled a delightful collection of interesting features on all things Jane Austen and her times. Feel free to stop in at any blog below to enjoy something interesting, and to leave your calling card (link to your blog) in the comments section of any blog, if you've particularly enjoyed your visit.


Shadow and Light
Being a video gallery of excellent Austen movie adaptations
Splash of our Worlds (@SplashOOWorlds)
Souvenir schedule on Tumblr
Browse: Shadow and Light

Silk and Satin
Being a gallery of charming Regency gowns

Wit and Wisdom
Being a top 10 list of Jane Austen quotes
Tina's Book Reviews (@BooksAtTinas)
Browse: Wit and Wisdom

Screens and Pages
Being a video reading from Sense and Sensibility
Video channel: I Love Books (@Booklover_622)
Blog: The Book Addict (@christina_622)
Browse: Screens and Pages

Worldly and Otherworldy
Jane's Ghost
Being a sweet mystery related to that late worthy, the writer Jane Austen

Tea and Sweets
Being a visit to Jane Austen's home
Browse: Tea and Sweets

Ink and Pixels
Being a video reading of a Jane Austen work
Pre-event: Video reading from Sense and Sensibility
Video channel: Coffee and a Good Book
Blog: Inky Pages
Browse: Ink and Pixels

Past and Present
Divine Jane: Reflections on Austen
Being a video featurette on Jane Austen's literary influence
Songs and Stories (@LiederMadchen)
Souvenir schedule
Browse: Past and Present

Quizzes and Quizzicality
Being a video quiz for Austen lovers (incl. goodies)
Video channel: Sable Caught
Sable Caught (Twitter N/A)

Travel and Translation
Being a photo gallery of Jane Austen lovers from around the world
El Salón de Té de Jane/Jane's Tea Room (@SalonJaneAusten)

Audio and Artistry
Being a collection of audio book treats as parting gifts
Random Magic Tour - The Coven (@RandomMagicTour)
Browse: Audio and Artistry



***** More Jane! *****


WIN this book at Bookie Brunch, offer open through December 15, 2011.
About: When publisher Thomas Cadell declined an unsolicited manuscript offered to him by a Hampshire clergyman in 1797, he made one of the biggest mistakes in publishing history, for the manuscript was an early version of Pride and Prejudice, and the clergyman's daughter was destined to become one of the most recognizable names in literature... (More)



WIN this book at A Rather Lovely Soirée, offer open through November 4, 2011 (GMT). Book offer by vlogger Sable Caught, play to win this book by watching a quick Jane Austen quiz and replying with your answers. (Watch video)



WIN a DVD set of three different versions of Sense and Sensibility from JaneAusten.nl. Through November 2, 2011. Not associated with Random Magic Tour but included as a related celebration, because the more the merrier. Please note that they are site based in the Netherlands, and so the DVD set will most likely be PAL (region 2) format, not NTSC (region 1).

Their offer: 200 years after the release of Sense and Sensibility, it's time to once and for all - or at least until a new film is made - determine the best film adaptation of the Jane Austen classic. Share your opinion in the comments and you can win a prize package of three DVDs of the most recent film versions, from 1981, 1995 and 2008. (View details)



INVITATION to Pemberley Ball, Nov. 14-19, 2011
You're also invited to another charming Jane Austen event, the annual Pemberley Ball, held every November and hosted by vvb32reads (@vvb32reads).

More information on Pemberley Ball
Pre-event reading from Pride and Prejudice: Listen
Last season: The Party Scouts | Gallery of Gowns | Dance Card
RSVP: Reply to RSVP for this year's ball

Event production for A Rather Lovely Soirée by Random Magic Tour.
About Random Magic: Trailer | Print | Kindle
get the InLinkz code

get the InLinkz code
[A link to this event program was also shared at The Creative Spark.]
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Women Reading (Oct. 26)



Women Reading (weekly)
*Every Wednesday*
Founder: Sasha Soren (Random Magic)
Here's what's news!
Edition: Oct. 26
Coverage: Oct. 26 - Nov. 2, 2011

Art and Quotes


Evening Reading, Delphin Enjolras

*****
To sit alone in the lamplight with a book spread out before you, and hold intimate converse with [...] unseen generations - such is pleasure beyond compare.
*****

Discussions and Book Chats


Question: Since we're close to Halloween - if you could be any magical creature for three days, what would you be? Of course, you'd be able to turn back into yourself after three days!

I wouldn't mind being a fairy for a few days. Not a Tinkerbell kind of fairy, but something dark, that lives in the woods... - Jo, The Fluidity of Time (host)

I think a dragon would be great because I'd be able to cover huge distances in a short amount of time. I'd also be able to look after myself, whereas a fairy might get squished. The only downside is that most people would be absolutely terrified of me and run away. Actually, that could be quite nice, three quiet days spent anywhere I fancy in the world. - Jools, Inky Pages (@InkyPages)


Events and Parties




Oct. 30: Visit: A Rather Lovely Soirée for Talk like Jane Austen Day. A pleasant celebration filled with all sorts of delightful things - video readings from Jane Austen works, posts on Regency-era dress, movie adaptations and quotes, and other charming features. Visit




Through Oct. 31: Visit: Join a great group of bloggers for fun treats every day through Oct. 31, for Bookie Brunch: Trick or Treat. Click on any of the badges at the bottom of any post, to find more treats. New treats added daily, from Oct. 23-31.
Get some treats: Skulls - Candy - Ghosts



Oct. 22-29: Visit: There isn't an event page, but Snowdrop Dreams of Books (@snowdropdreams) will be featuring posts on witches all week long.


Oct. 17-31: Visit: Host Moonlight Gleam's Bookshelf (@moonlightgleams) invites you to her spooky event, A Feast of Screams.



Memes and Features
(Incl. reading challenges)


Regency and Victorian Reads challenge: Visit or Sign up: Royal Reviews (@royalreviews) invites you to revisit the Regency and Victorian eras in fiction, by reading up to eight books set in either time period. Through December 2011.




Tina's Book Reviews (@BooksAtTinas) features an interview with an interesting indie author, every Saturday, in her Saturday Spotlight. Visit or sign up


Videos and Vloggers


Shown above: Live the Language - Paris. From a charming set of four short films about the language of a particular city. This one is for Paris, and displays words for various items a traveler experience. The series of short films are an advertisement for a language learning school called Education First (EF), but they're cute and quirky on their own. We'll include one of each of the films in upcoming editions of Women Reading.


Shown above: A pre-event video reading by Jools of Inky Pages (@InkyPages). A new reading from a selected Jane Austen work will be part of A Rather Lovely Soirée for Talk like Jane Austen Day on October 30. Visit event | Visit Inky Pages


Book Adaptations and Media Marvels
(Incl. movies, music, games, tech, publishing news, other.)


Movies featuring writers: Children of the Century (Les enfants du siècle)
Shown above: Movie clip from Children of the Century

About this movie: Biopic based on the story of the tumultuous relationship between two literary icons of the 19th century, novelist George Sand (Juliette Binoche) and poet Alfred de Musset. More clips from this film: (spoiler) L'amour existe..., (Love exists...), (No Eng. subtitles) reading scene.


Goodies and Giveaways

WIN: Enter - Thru Nov. 21: Win this charming miniature of a late-20th-century perfume that wears like an older, more glamorous classic. Launched by design house Givenchy (founded by Hubert de Givenchy), Amarige is classified as a sharp, oriental, floral fragrance. Created by master perfumer Dominique Ropion. This timeless fragrances is a brunch gift, part of the Bookie Brunch discussion about favorite classic novels at This Miss Loves to Read (@MissIrenne)


WIN: Enter - Thru Nov. 1: A nice offer from The Adventures of Cecelia Bedelia (@celialarsen): Welcome to my autumn giveaway! One entrant will receive book of their choice (up to USD 30, available via Book Depository). Open internationally, ends November 1, 2011 at 11:59 p.m. EDT. Artwork shown in post is an Eloise Renouf art print available at Etsy.



WIN: Enter - Thru Nov.1: An interesting collaborative offer spotted at The Arms of a Sister (@armsofasister) - a group of 10 bloggers got together to acquire an Amazon Kindle Fire to give away.

As noted in Women Reading (Oct. 5), the Kindle Fire e-reader offers a color screen, whereas earlier Kindle screens were only able to display books in black and white. There are other upgrades to the Kindle in this release. Technical details on the Kindle Fire are provided in video clip shown above, product overview via CNET. More on Kindle Fire



WIN: Enter - Thru Oct. 31: A Nook e-reader and case (shown above) at Sparkling Reviews (@SparklingReview). Details: Nook with a DecalGirl skin of your choice and a green cover. The winner will be chosen on Halloween.




WIN: Enter - Thru Oct. 31: Fuzzy Coffee Books (@FuzzyCoffeeBks) offers one winner a custom blog design, courtesy of Blogovation. View a sample design here or here. Details




WIN: Enter - Thru Oct. 28: The Fluidity of Time offers some fun Halloween books (one of two shown above) and a blank journal at Bookie Brunch - Halloween edition. Join discussion

Grapevine, Last-Minute News and Misc.

This year's Pemberley Ball will be held from Nov. 14-19. Host is vvb32reads (@vvb32reads).

Book Nooks


Upcoming


Nov. 1-30: Visit or Sign up: National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo) 2011 begins. Anyone participating in this year's NaNoWriMo is welcome to make use of the resources from writer Sasha Soren's Take Five series for a bit of support, inspiration, or just useful advice from various authors for each day of the challenge. Have fun, everybody! Browse Take Five series


Dec. 16, 2011: Visit or Contact - Let The Austen Games begin! In honor of writer Jane Austen's birthday, book lovers are invited to Twitter-collaborate on an Austen-inspired online tome, The Austen Games. (Tip thanks to @LiederMadchen)

Participate in Women Reading
(Weekly, every Wednesday)
- Grab the meme image and info
- Select a nice image of a woman reading. Include title, artist, and link to image source.
- Pick a reading quote you like.
- Share info on any cool events, memes, or giveaways you've seen recently.
- Leave a link to your Women Reading post in the linky provided.
- Grab the code to generate your own linky.
- Feel free to visit any of the interesting blogs mentioned in any Women Reading posts, and leave a comment if you see something you appreciate or like.
- That's it!

Notes

Header image: Evening Reading, Delphin Enjolras. Image courtesy Daphne Alazraki Fine Art.Additional quotes by Yoshida Kenko: Selected quotes.

Talk to Us

Are you planning something cool for your blog, or have you heard about something great that we might have missed this week? Tell us about it!: @RandomMagicTour
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