

These numbers are too low to be statistically relevant and you shouldn't make decisions based on these conclusions (yes, that's my legal disclaimer) but I always find lists like this interesting. So without further ado, the choices included:
- Three writers: Nelly Bly, Dean Koontz and Mark Twain
- Two fictional characters: Trixie Belden and Belle Watling
- Jesus (chosen twice)
- Jefferson (chosen twice, but only one person picked Jesus and Jefferson. Mmmm...)
- Two revolutionaries: Nelson Mandela and Paul Revere (no one picked Gandhi)
- Archimedes
- Anthony Bourdain (guess someone must cook)
- George Carlin (I'm going to this party)
- Rounding out the guest list: Martha Washington, Mary Boleyn and Elizabeth Taylor


As for me, it varies by mood. Sometimes it would be a family reunion with my maternal grandmother (who I didn't meet) along with a favorite great aunt and great uncle. But on the days I'm feeling particularly snarky, I'd invite Churchill, Machiavelli, and Eleanor of Aquitaine to the table.
How about you? Who would you invite?
2 comments:
Hi Keena
I'd love to have Kevin McCloud (sp?) from the UK tv series Grand Designs. There is something so magnetic about him. He's not particularly handsome, but he does have unbelieveable charisma and comes across as someone with genuine warmth, compassion, charm and humour.
And Diana Gabaldon. If you've read her books and diary entries on her website, you'd know why. She is unique and sounds alot of fun.
How interesting! Hmmm, who would I invite. Cleopatra might be an interesting choice, as long as she left her asp at home.
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