Six Word Story No. 43

She didn’t understand wild mushroom anything.

alice

Six Word Story No. 42

Jimi nailed it at Monterey Pop.

himi

Write your own six word story and win a signed copy of Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery.  Go on: you know you want to write like a rock star.

To enter, “like” this post and comment with a Six Word Story of your own. Best entry will win. Make Jimi proud. Deadline 05.19.16. Winner to be announced 05.20.16.

Six Word Story No. 40

Emmaline’s necklace was conspicuous but sublime.

feather hat

Write your own six word story and win a signed copy of Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery.  Go on, you know you want to.  To enter, “like” this post and comment with a Six Word Story of your own. Best entry will win. Could it get any easier? Deadline 05.19.16. Winner to be announced 05.20.16.

Six Word Story No. 38

She loved the ink man fiercely.

ink lady

Win a signed copy of Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery!  To enter, “like” this post and comment with a Six Word Story of your own. Best entry will win. Could it get any easier? Deadline 05.19.16. Winner to be announced 05.20.16.

Six Word Story No. 37

Margot lured gastropodas into warm beer.

giant_tiger_snail

Win a signed copy of Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery!  To enter, “like” this post and comment with a Six Word Story of your own. Best entry will win. Could it get any easier? Deadline 05.19.16. Winner to be announced 05.20.16.

 

it’s short story month!

Celebrate the  writer in your life with the gift of one of the best tools available to set her/his literary hair on fire. Journaling as Sacred Practice: An Act of Extreme Bravery is a ridiculously simply, terrifyingly toilsome, full-frontal approach to developing the writer’s voice. Journaling. It ain’t for sissies. Order your copy today.

journaling

Six Word Story No. 33

They reeked of smoke and ice.

fur_traders.thumbnail

retro reading

 

 

atwoody

We’ve been neglecting our reviews. Oh, we’ve written them, just haven’t shared, and that is just sad. So, the girls are returning to reviews with a retro read of Margaret Atwood. Here’s the tease:

To read The Edible Woman is to be transported back in time. Fourty-plus years ago “girls” had entered the workforce to stay. They wore binding girdles, deferred to the men in the company, and were expected to resign when they became engaged and left maindenhood behind. Still, they were there, earning their way.

read more here