Match.com Profile

I like how I've written my profile. I seem like an interesting person. I'd date myself!

About me and who I'd like to date
Currently, I'm working on my graduate degree in literature--I'm enjoying it immensely, and it takes up nearly all my time. I mostly read and study the creative and theoretical works of others, and write and research too, of course. Just a while ago, I had this memory, but i don't rmbr whether I read it, dreamt it, or experienced it. I think that means i'm getting closer to enlightenment. Or maybe i just need to get out more. I love trying and learning new things. I enjoy outdoor activities immensely; I enjoy theatre immensely. I don't drink enough water, and I wish books were on sale more often. My current pet peeve is automatic doors that don't open manually.

I hope that you are open, honest, and down to earth. Actually, i hope the whole world were like that.... heh... I like being with caring and fun people. Non-judgmental, you have a wild side that is not too deeply buried. Having a tonne of hobbies and interests, life is more exciting. Writing with appropriate grammar and spelling, the reader is less distracted. I hope you're interesting and intelligent, handsome and bright.

Interests
for fun: i like active stuff, like rollerblading and taekwondo. I also like hiking and camping. If i had lots of money & time, I'd spend it on learning and experiencing things: bellydancing, kayaking, sewing, cooking, pottery...

favorite hot spots: I love checking out local bars, pubs, and restaurants for the atmosphere. I'd go for a drink or dessert--i don't really like going to a place more than once or twice, unless it wears on me and soon enough becomes an "old spot."

favorite things:  Things I like: good films & plays, karaoke, ethnic dining, mint choc. chip ice-cream, cranberry juice, broccoli, gala apples, intelligent people, creative people, CBC Radio One, Frasier, nature, life, learning languages...

last read: Two great books: Salt Fish Girl, by Larissa Lai, and The Autobiography of Red, by Anne Carson