Category Archives: Uncategorized
Unrequited #3 – Fair Winds
Many of you know I’ve been working on a memoir for the last couple of years. My working title is Unrequited. As you might guess from the title, the book is about unrequited love. I’ve had many loves in my … Continue reading
My First Newsletter!
Now that I’ve finished the sequel to The Red Kimono after a LONG time (12 years!) I’m moving on to the next thing I’ve been thinking about for a LONG time — a newsletter. Here’s a teaser from the first … Continue reading
Cheerleader Wanna-Be
Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote another post about my awkwardness in a gym fitness class I attend at University Hospital Fitness Center: Flight of the Flamingo – Or Not. In yesterday’s class, I once again laughed at myself … Continue reading
Tiny Assassins
Today, I’m sad that Charlie Kirk, a young man who was a father and a husband, was shot and killed solely because someone didn’t like what he said. I edited out the second half of that sentence because as of … Continue reading
Now Available on Amazon – The Magical Red Kimono
The Magical Red Kimono tells the story of Sachi and Jubie, two little girls who discover that magic can happen when they embrace their differences. Inspired by characters from Jan Morrill’s historical fiction, The Red Kimono, The Magical Red Kimono features Sachi … Continue reading
Day 18: App Experiment
It’s late (for me) on Saturday night and I haven’t written a single word today because I volunteered with Literary Cleveland’s Inkubator Conference. This is the first time I’m writing on my iPhone using the JetPack App because I’m too … Continue reading
Day 17: Conundrums
I had been off Facebook for some time prior to starting these daily blog posts. I had even taken the app off my phone to strengthen my resistance to mindless scrolling, usually through posts from pages I hadn’t even “liked.” … Continue reading
Day 6 – Tragedy
When I heard the news about the deaths of six hostages, including Israeli-American hostage, Hersh Goldberg-Polin, my heart sank. I ached especially for Hersh’s parents, as I’ve seen them speak about their son a couple of times, most recently at … Continue reading
