Introducing #TuesdayBookBlog — new blogshare hashtag from #RBRT
REBLOG from original on Terry Tyler. Because there are so many avid readers, writers and book bloggers who understand the …
Category Archives: writing: craft
#Bookreview : Suicidal Suspicions by @KassandraLamb
What makes an amateur detective? In 1841, Edgar Allen Poe published the first modern detective story, “The Murders in the …
This whole blogging thing is just not going to work for me…
[Another repeat from early blog days while I’m away due to a family emergency.] I started this blog to be …
Hell Insurance, reggae, free stuff, and how to speak Midwest
She nodded proudly (narrowly missing falling from the high bar stool). “We’re the oldest hell insurance company in the country.”
My jaw dropped, skittered over to the corner, and leaned itself up against the wall. “Hell. You insure people against hell? I always thought you just had to take your chances with that.”
Don’t read this #Bookreview~Hour of Mischief by @AimeeHyundman 5-star #SciFi #YA terrific
Tricksters, snarky heroines, steampunk, and goddesses—what’s not to love? I’ve just received a questionnaire (yes, Rosie—I really am working on …
The Five Elements by Scott Marlowe #Bookreview for #RBRT
The world is made up of four elements: Earth, Air, Fire and Water. This is a fact well known even …
#Bookreview: Please Release Me—when sleeping beauty won’t wake up
Why do we love fairy tales? Some say they embody universal tropes that pass along the traditions of social messaging. …
#Bookreview: 5* Love in Provence series—”everything happens somewhere”
Everything happens somewhere When I’m reviewing a book, I have a little rubric I follow. (Well, I always mean to …
#Bookreview: Thicker Than Water by Georgia Rose— 5-star #Thriller
THRILLER: noun—A novel, play, or movie with an exciting plot, typically involving crime or espionage. —Oxford Dictionaries We all …
#Bookreview: Homunculus and the Cat by Nathan Croft—#fantasy kitchen sink
One criticism often leveled against fantasy world builders (aka writers) is that they take this too far. If someone, somewhere thought up a god, mythological creature, or patently unscientific explanation, into the fantasy kitchen sink it goes.
Barb Taub 