2020 Salute
So ends 2020, hailed by some as the worst year ever. I propose the Puddleglum point of view. Human- nature … Continue reading 2020 Salute
So ends 2020, hailed by some as the worst year ever. I propose the Puddleglum point of view. Human- nature … Continue reading 2020 Salute
I’m always excited when Bryn Riplinger Schutt puts up a new snippet from her stories. Each piece is intriguing and … Continue reading Dawnsong Cover Reveal
“This year I hope to slow down, spend more time savouring what I read.” That’s what I said in January … Continue reading Books of 2020 (Part 1)
I have often mentioned my love for the Tales of Goldstone Wood, by Anne Elisabeth Stengl. With such vivid, multifaceted … Continue reading The Tales of Goldstone Wood Tag
Nick Campbell, one of my favourite podcasters, is going through a church history series this October. His aim: to discuss … Continue reading Not A One-Man Show
The land of the maple knows that when the red leaves drop, it’s time to stop and be thankful. Last … Continue reading Thankful For Five More
I am not a poet, nor am I the daughter of a poet*. Even so, I like a little lyrical … Continue reading Poetry Appreciation
Great readers make great writers. I know this not only because artists inspire each other, but also because authors … Continue reading The Bookshelf: A Quote Collection
When I see a blog or article on ‘strong female characters’, the tone is commonly a negative one. I … Continue reading Heroines, Strong and True
I tend to prefer second-hand books over brand-new. Second-hand books usually come cheaper, meaning I can get more of them. … Continue reading Noteworthy
Finding Laughter and Refreshment One Day At A Time
the writerly ramblings of a whimsical bean
in everything, God is good
- stories that grow with you -
Amateur theology all week long. But especially on Mondays.
Medical Fact for your Fiction
Writer, reader, rancher
bookish chats - life glimpses - chocolate chip cookies - a dash of imagination
Deborah O'Carroll (Life • Writing • Ishness)
Stories will not be written easily. A story without a heart is dead, and the only place it will get a heart is from the author.
The weird and wonderful ramblings of a Kiwi girl
A blog about anything, everything, and nothing
discovering the art of sharing stories
discovering the art of sharing stories