School is almost over for the summer. Here is an easy art project for children or adults. Check out my other blog for a meditative art video. Click here. https://youtu.be/2hnNcocheDo
A Memorial Day Video As a Tribute To Our Fallen Heroes
“Hope you have a great Memorial Day, but remember what it means.” Cathleen Cordova On this holiday, I wanted to quote Cathleen Cordova, a writer friend of mine who emailed me this link as one of the best Memorial Day videos she’s ever seen. Click here. Cathleen has two essays in our anthology, Written Across […]
Creativity Needs Space, Clear Clutter
A photo I shared on Facebook scared me about clutter, especially in my writing space. The photo is on my May 22nd Facebook post. Click here. I consulted with Diane Halfman, professional organizer, whose talk at Lisa Sasevich’s Bootcamp in San Diego inspired me. I told her I’m embarrassed about the piles of books and […]
Hada’s Fog Chapter Twenty Is Posted
Chapter Twenty in Hada’s Fog is posted. See menu. Esther and Judi stay with Shovai and Miri while Lev takes Bira for a consultation with Lawrence. They discuss how to stop Samuel from taking custody of the girls. Lev is shocked to see Miri’s condition. […]
Where Is This Artful Waterfall?
Google+ is often the last on my social media check-out-what’s-happening list. Today I found a treasure on Mediha Halce’s post. Click here for the URL Have a soothing weekend. Julaina Kleist-Corwin Editor of Written Across the Genres Author of Hada’s Fog
Lisa Sasevich Bootcamp At Paradise Point Resort in San Diego Was Awesome
I’m back from Paradise Point Resort in San Diego where I enjoyed several days at Lisa Sasevich’s Bootcamp. The cold, gray weather didn’t diminish the tropical environment. In the evening I’d walk from the conference building to my cottage, which was between the swimming pool and the ducks’ pond. Shuttles were available, but I like […]
Hada’s Fog Chapter Nineteen
The complete nineteenth chapter of Hada’s Fog is posted. See menu above. Samuel’s phone call to Bira causes heightened emotions that makes Hada remember her mother’s rages and abuse toward her. She knows she has to let go of past fears and help her daughter-in-law and granddaughters.