A (Lighthearted) Day In The Life
After an hour or so working in the office yesterday morning, I looked at the PC clock and thought, “Right,
Tag: travel
“When a twenty-one year old New Yorker sails for Europe in 1787…”
She was the first (after my wife) to see the rough draft of Passports. I had written it in secret
“I collected a foreign parachutist…”
Amidst calls recently in the context of the Confederate statues debate to stop publicly screening Gone With The Wind, and
“And out comes her phone”
A pleasant Saturday morning: Slowly the short story is coming together. Here’s a tiny peek. This is the first new
An “Open Letter” To Friends
I wish to have a polite US politics rant. Please bear with me. Normal blogging here will return another day.
The Test Of Time
I joked some months ago about Conventions: The Garden At Paris being my “Gone With The Wind.” That reference was
That First Day Of Classes
Following on from yesterday’s post (on the short story I’m writing, Conventions, and Amazon’s samples), I thought I would link
Browsing The Pages…
My brother-in-law invited us to spend last Sunday with his family in Essex (which is also just north of London).
“On your own – live or die”
I had another post in mind for this morning. But I feel this is more relevant for today. I wrote
The Shadows Of Tomorrow
The debates over statues continues. In one sense, it is wonderful to see people actually questioning who these people all
