at this debacle of denial from so many US citizens. I can’t adequately portray my rage and dejection without the use of repetitive, explicit, scatological references…so pictures will have to do, for now. Pictures, and an excerpt from my blog post from four years ago, wherein my despair...
“Notre-Dame de Paris”(The Hunchback of Notre-Dame) byVictor Hugo(++): this is the second book of the author I have read afterLes Misérables. The key theme and word of the book is the fatality, Quasimodo’s fate in his attraction for the street artist Esmeralda. The book is set in...
I began this blog almost 20 years ago, took a three-year hiatus… and now we’re back. We received a lot of great feedback and engagements for our stories and tips, pieces on craft, marketing and industry subjects of interest to working writers, our interviews with successful authors, and...
[1]friend gave me, all those years ago,[2]as to why I should be writing a blog: a blog would serve as a journal of sorts for my life. Journal/diary-resistantmoiselfwould have some sort of a record, or at least a random sampling, of what was on my mind – and possibly what wa...
Keep a sharp eye on the reader at all times, being sure to ask yourself all possible questions about that article, and answer them directly in the work. If you can create content which adds immediate value, focuses on the reader, doesn’t stray and answers all his questions, ...
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And as the sharp sun struck day after day, the leaves of the young corn became less stiff and erect; they bent in a curve at first, and then, as the central ribs of strength grew weak, each leaf tilted downward. Then it was June, and the sun shone more fiercely. The brown lines ...
slightly softened by definition, from the sharp edges that could easily exist (but-I-don’t-want-them-to) with a protagonist like the closet-geek Krisha … maybe I gotta go glissando on the geek part—really!—in order to do that … Reply William E Daye on October 15, 2016 at 3...
The Lambba is a more efficient printer, however, from the samples I have seen, the prints are not as sharp as the LighJet’s. Both of those printers use lasers and cost about $200,000. The Chromira uses LCDs, and costs “only” around $60,000. The prints are on par with the ...
slightly softened by definition, from the sharp edges that could easily exist (but-I-don’t-want-them-to) with a protagonist like the closet-geek Krisha … maybe I gotta go glissando on the geek part—really!—in order to do that … Reply William E Daye on October 15, 2016 at 3...