Paradigm Lost #bookreview of HOUSE OF YORK by @TerryTyler4 #TuesdayBookBlog
“History is written by the victors” Winston Churchill said it and—as both historian AND victor—he should know. As a proud graduate of …
Monthly Archives: November 2015
Coffee with Barb & @sknicholls1 ~ A Bad Word in Writing Fiction? #SundayBlogShare
They’re the things that everybody “knows”. Little girls like ponies. Women love shoes. Men don’t cry. Everyone hates mimes. (Well, maybe that last one is a universal truth…)
Je t’aime #Paris
Incredibly moving. As they are evacuated from the Stade de France during the attacks in Paris, the crowd spontaneously sings La …
Dane Curse by Matt Abraham: graphic novel without the graphics #bookreview
“Ok, so Pinnacle is a sexy hero, there’s no denying it. But the thing is he’s not just sexy, he’s thee sexy. Nobody can compare, he’s the total package; the body, the face, the attitude, the intellect, the sense of right and wrong… all wrapped up in that white bread Americana that gets a girl purring. Seriously, every vibrator I own is named Pinnacle.”
“I named my pistols.”
“Not the same thing.”
10 Statements – Rosie Amber
Originally posted on My train of thoughts on…:
I’m a book reviewer, avid reader and book-worm. I began blogging three years ago, requests for…
Thank a Hero, #VeteransDay
It didn’t seem like it was a hero’s work to fix toilets, keep old cars running, and take your (ten!) kids out for ice cream after dinner so your wife could rest.
Coffee with Barb and Catherine Hokin: Characters to die for? #SundayBlogShare
Our lucky day My friend Catherine Hokin lives in Glasgow, so I’m lucky enough to have coffee with her often. …
#RBRT #bookreview for Rarity From the Hollow by Robert Eggleton
Magic Realism or…? Time to play GUESS MY GENRE If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don’t …
But is it Art? Beer, death & a giant pink tongue: #FridayFiveChallenge from @rosieamber1
An hour or so later, I was lying on a giant pink tongue, the color and sticky consistency of well-chewed bubble gum. I swear that I am not making this up.
Guest Blog: Kassandra Lamb has suitcase, will travel
Why do we pay good money for the privilege of stuffing our most necessary belongings into two suitcases (one of them a way-too-small carry-on), partially disrobing in security lines, sitting in sardine cans called airplanes for hours, pushing through crowded airports to reclaim said suitcases, and then living in a sight-unseen, much smaller living space than the one we left behind (for which we are already paying a hefty mortgage)?
Barb Taub 