Keri English
Mother’s Day: A Tribute
Till then however, I realize the value of just hanging with my mom. For all that we’ve been through; and that would be to hell and back individually and together, my mom is still sticking around, supporting my work, my decisions and my moods. That’s simply me saying she’s fabulous because I know I wouldn’t put up with my crazy ass for thirty five years. But she did, and I love her for it. Read On
I Book All Day Long
Funny are the ways in which our mediums evolve. A year ago, I was fighting with myself about how I felt mean to my paper pages if I were to venture into the world of e-readers. Today: download city. Read On
Exercising the Right Not to Walk
One of my favorite scenes from Dead Poets Society is when the boys march in unison through the courtyard and each finds their own rhythm. I have always had a rhythm of my own: wake, make coffee, walk dog, drink coffee with newspaper and dog and get on with my day. Read On
Monopoly on Writing
“No man has a right to monopolize more than he can enjoy.” ~ Percy Bysshe Shelley Read On
By Nook or by Book: Serious about Series
Wherever we look we see series, and that’s seriously a bonus. There simply is no such thing as too much of a good book! Read On
Inspiration Lives in Leaves of Grass
So many people forget that there is a natural cure for those working blues. Read On
The Stuff that Dreams are Made of
Not only are the characters appearing in my dreams, I tend to think about them during the day too. If not a fleeting, “That was so interesting…” then perhaps a more intense craving: “But what are they going to do with the body?” will cross my mind. Read On
Laurel Osterkamp: An Indie Writer Who Packs a Punch
“Even though things have changed tremendously for indie authors over the last few years, it’s still hard to get readers to give you the benefit of the doubt if you’re not a big name or if you’re not published by someone like Random House.” Read On
Fifty Shades of Can’t Put it Down!
Knowing that great things come in indie packages makes me realize several things. First, as in [Sarah] Burleton’s case, taking pride in your work is a requisite trait to succeed as an author. When the publishing world seems immense and you feel miniscule, keep going! Read On
Variety: Spice of a Bookish Life
Now I understand that there is insight in this cup of coffee and bright ideas lie hidden in my breakfast banana. Everywhere I look pages of life are being written around me. I am super excited to read each and every one. Read On
Book Reviews











