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Ron Giesecke on Ken Tamplin told me I’m going… Anonymous on Ken Tamplin told me I’m going… Anonymous on Ken Tamplin told me I’m going… Anonymous on Like Father Like Daughter Ron Giesecke on Like Father Like Daughter Archives
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Recent Posts
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Ron Giesecke on Ken Tamplin told me I’m going… Anonymous on Ken Tamplin told me I’m going… Anonymous on Ken Tamplin told me I’m going… Anonymous on Like Father Like Daughter Ron Giesecke on Like Father Like Daughter Archives
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Category Archives: Writing
Topic of Discussion: Flannery O’Connor
I’m doing this because it has been twice suggested to me that this would be a cool idea. So I’m tossing this out there: who has read O’Connor’s short story A Temple of the Holy Ghost? Thoughts? Observations?
Reading: The Terrible Speed of Mercy. A spiritual biography of Flannery O’Connor
I’m just going to have to admit that this woman is easily as fascinating as her work. I’m barely into the third chapter, and it becomes obvious that her awareness of the human condition was extraordinary. But the way she … Continue reading
Flannery O’Connor and the inevitable need for a Palette cleanser
In October of 1992, a long-haired, erstwhile rock star boarded a cruise ship and sailed towards the Virgin Islands. That would-be guitar god was me. An unrefined and generally self-absorbed bit of stock I was. Part of the way my … Continue reading
Posted in Book reviews, Books, Reading, Writing
Tagged Flannery, good man hard to find, O'Connor
1 Comment
The novel: striking my very first words
Tomorrow becomes the day that the figurative feet get put to the literal prayers: I will be firing the very first salvo in the journey to write a book. A novel. A farce. An existential comedy. A real humdinger of … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Books, Novel writing, Uncategorized, Writing
1 Comment
Book introductions, and why I hate them
I now have a rule which is nearly intractable: I am no longer going to read the introduction to a book. At the very LEAST, I’m waiting until after the book is read by me, before doing so. And ‘d … Continue reading
Posted in Books, CS Lewis, Writing
Tagged elie weisel, Huck Finn, introductions, lucas, Mark Twain, night, Sherlock Holmes, Shyamalan, sixth sense, Star wars
6 Comments
Today
The progenitor of said blog is loaded down. Work (day job) Kids to a class immediately after day job Music practice with youth band after said class Evening service music containing fruits of said practice Magic tricks for a sober … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Entertainment, Writing
1 Comment
Tomorrow’s outrage
I figured I’d go ahead and Vlog a small tour through my local used bookstore. There are actually two of any worth here, but I’m going to plow right into the heart of the Kraken–that acetone-laden behemoth that calls my … Continue reading
Download Thimblerig’s Ark
Nate Fleming’s Narnia-ish/Genesis-ish book, Thimblerig’s Ark, is available for free on the Amazon Kindle side for the next couple of days. I was supposed to read it a long time ago, and now I wound up spiking that little plan … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Books, Reading, Writing
Tagged Nate Fleming, novel writing, reviews, thimblerig's ark
1 Comment
On Monday’s show
it seems I’ve got the reflexive need to mention Flannery O’Connor’s works right now. But I can’t help it. As I was reading her story (and my current favorite) The Lame Shall Enter First, I could not help but think … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Books, Entertainment, Reading, Writing
Tagged Flannery, mark, O'Connor, twain
3 Comments
I’m Blaming Flannery O’Connor for that last bit of callow humor
So I just finished reading Flannery O’Connor’s short story, A View of the Woods. I need not say any more. I had no idea that, the image I had in my mind of how O’Connor’s work was supposed to be … Continue reading