Originally posted on Miriam Drori, Author:
I think all human beings are interesting, but sometimes it’s hard to discover the interesting parts. That’s not true of my guest today – ex-biker, shaman, Bipolar coper, expat, caravanner, author, knitter and much more. Her magic carpet brought her to a walled city, though possibly not the walled city…
What Title change? Which Book theme?
Today is the first Wednesday of June and that means this is my monthly Insecure Writers Support Group post. One problem though – I can’t remember what I was going to write about. A few days ago, I had a brainwave so I scribbled down ‘Title change’ and ‘Book theme’ in the notebook that I use for … Continue reading
CAPTAIN BARTHOLOMEW QUASAR
I may not blog often but there are days when I have to… or I’d never have any friends pointing a ray-gun at my head. But today I’m just having fun before I plot another murder. Anyway, my writer friend Milo James Fowler is a prolific short story writer and now he touches the stars with … Continue reading
Plodding Towards Publication
Today is the monthly Insecure Writers Support Group post and I am flip-flopping between positivity and insecurity. I should feel positive having completed the 100k in 100 days challenge that began on January 1st, and then plunged straight into the Blogging from A to Z Challenge, completing that as well. I may be exhausted but I’m … Continue reading
Lessons learnt for next year’s A to Z Challenge
2015 A to Z Blogging Challenge Reflections Reflecting on how I survived the Challenge is hard, but I do know that I’m wearing the T-shirt as I write – and I’m okay. This post will be shorter than others as I suspect that you have had to read too many of my words during. I … Continue reading
Z is for Zachary Taylor
Zachary Taylor (November 24, 1784 – July 9, 1850) was the 12th president of the United States, serving only 16 months in office from March 1849 until his death on July 9 1850 from acute gastroenteritis. Taylor was born near Barboursville, Virginia to a prominent family of planters who migrated westward to Kentucky in his youth. He … Continue reading
