WRITER
Writing
Loving Judah… a publication learning curve!
I’m so excited about having a new e-book published on Amazon… and I have already had some very kind comments… and a very helpful comment too! Thank you so much http://bodhisattvaintraining.wordpress.com/… I didn’t realise that the link I was posting was not working. It was a bit difficult to work it out, but I have now created a […]
MoreMotive
I really am on the downward trail now to getting ‘Loving Judah’ uploaded and available on Amazon as an e-book. I am doing my last minute checking, spell-checking, re-reading, imagining myself as different characters to try and iron out nay inconsistencies… I just can’t wait to get it finished! There is a major episode near the […]
MoreI was so tempted…
There was a recommendation here on wordpress about the National Novel Writing Month http://www.nanowrimo.org/ I have been seriously thinking about taking up the challenge but I just think I have too much else on this year. I have to finish and publish ‘Loving Judah’, I have my three children’s novels to prepare for publication, I need to start editing […]
MoreWhat do you see?
Can I ask you a favour? Can I ask you to look at these two pictures and comment on what you see?
MoreWriting a novel in a month… dare I?
Thanks to a WordPress blog, National Novel writing month has been drawn to my attention… http://4amwriter.com/2012/10/22/writers-start-your-engines/ I’ve read about it before but never more than vaguely contemplated doing it. However, having decided that ‘Loving Judah’ will be published on October 31st, maybe I should set myself a new challenge for November. I have decided my next published book will be ‘Night Vision’… but that comes from […]
MoreReigate
These charming nineteenth or early twentieth century photographs were taken by the famous Francis Frith of Reigate for the brewers, White, Tomkins and Courage, and I would guess they were on a calendar. Reigate was the nearest large town to Bletchingley where the Colgates had lived since the middle of the nineteenth century; these places would have been very familiar to them!
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