![]() ![]() Stewart was deeply involved in LGBT activism. His family knew he was gay, and it was never an issue - Smith says he was just family and that’s all there was to it. He was out when he lived in Hamilton, a working-class town built on the edges of steel mills, in the late 1960s and early ’70s. The concert space was Stewart’s only requirement, according to reports - he gave the architects free rein otherwise.Īnd Stewart was a gay man. Built by Canadian architects Brigitte Shim and Howard Sutcliffe in Toronto’s Rosedale neighbourhood, the home includes a concert hall that seats 150 - though it might be more accurate to say it’s a concert hall that includes a home. His home, Integral House, is a monument to his passion. ![]() Stewart’s famed textbooks even included a sound-hole insignia on the covers, the same as those found on the body of a violin. “Math paid the bills, but he was very much in love with music,” Smith says. A talented violinist, he was the concertmaster for the McMaster Symphony Orchestra and played violin professionally with the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra. Thanks so much for reading my review! Leave a comment telling me your thoughts, and make sure to check out my other posts, like “10 Cute Rainy Day Outfits” and “7 Ways To Get Your Crush NOT To Notice You: Following From A Distance (Late Nite Edition! XD)”.Stewart was a musician. His other classes are just lectures, so I don’t need anything special – a really sharp pencil will do! Anyway, everyone I know ended up “dropping” Math 120 after asking a few too many pointed questions, but I would still totally recommend the book. To be honest, I’m not really a big “math” person, I mostly bought the book so I could follow Julian to his math class every day and look like I had a reason to be there if he ever noticed me. For example, this book made me feel like I wanted to commit acts of homicide! (added bonus: the book is heavy enough to serve as the weapon!) There are just some books that make you feel something deep inside. Overall, I thought the book was honestly so emotionally moving. Anyway, what I love about the book is that it feels like the author just kind of put the letters and numbers in whatever order he wanted, cause it makes no sense whatsoever. It’s going to be so cute I already started the pinterest board for our rustic Southern barn-chic nuptial bash. It’s very edgy like that, Billie Eilish vibes anyone? Lol I am too silly! :P The letters and numbers are so freaking cute together – just like me and Julian would be so freaking cute together! I love to watch him in class and imagine our life together, like the day we’ll get married. He’s super hot and interesting! I mean, yeah, he isn’t good enough for YSO, but none of them can fuck anyway.Īnother thing I love about the book is that it has both letters and numbers. It also reminds me of my friend’s suitemate Julian, who plays cello in the Berkeley College Orchestra. It is so totally classy, and looks great with all my other books. ![]() The cover has a cello and some math-inspired circles. My first impression of the book was that I love the packaging. Hey party people, McKenna here! Welcome back to my blog, Sparkles & Cupcakes! Ever since the semester started, so many readers have been asking me: how is Calculus: Early Transcendentals (Eighth Edition) by James Stewart? (Well, by “readers” I mean just my roommate who didn’t buy the book and is unsubtly trying to hint that she needs to borrow it.) But anyway, I’m so excited to finally give my review!
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