Someday again (soon, hopefully) I will have a post to share that is not simply a link to another blogger, or a link to some of my own writing elsewhere. But I’ve been savoring this mostly blog-free summer, honestly. So in the meantime, enjoy another book review by me over at Fantasy-Faction! Rags & Bones…
If you like anime, and you like fantasy, you might be interested in this one! Click the link for my full review. Maoyu Mao Yusha – Anime Review | Fantasy-Faction.
Tropical Storm Bill is about to hit us (or his remnants, rather). Fortunately, it looks like we may only get 6-8″ instead of the originally predicted 8-10″ of rain. That’s over the next 24 hours, people. Yes, you read that right.
I have a (long overdue) review up at Fantasy-Faction! Only very minor spoilers. Shadow Scale by Rachel Hartman | Fantasy-Faction.
Does anyone else have their blog post composed in their head, but when you actually sit down to write it, everything goes… away? Yeah, me too. I’m still staying kind of on hiatus, got a lot of things tumbling through my brain that I’m trying to sort out. More on that later, after the hiatus….
So I’m turning 30 at the end of the month. Which demands at least a little ‘life re-evaluation’. There are a lot of things I wanted to accomplish by this point in my life that I haven’t (having something published… being done having children… we haven’t even STARTED on that last one), but there have…
It’s May. I don’t know how. It should still be February, and I can’t tell you how much I wish that I would wake up in the morning and these last two months have been a nightmare.
The only blog post I have managed to write in the past couple weeks, of course! Enjoy! The Flexibility of Outlining | The Rabid Rainbow Ferret Society.
How is it already April 6th? How have I made it this far into April and… well… not even mentioned Camp NaNo on the blog?
For a while, I’ve contemplated doing a series of my favorite hymns. Hymns have long been some of my favorite worship songs, but they are often under appreciated, especially by some of the younger generations in the church. They have often been lost in the demand for more ‘contemporary’ worship, especially in the last 30…
