SHORTS, NOVELS, AND OTHER THINGS
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It’s been a good while since I posted anything, but the Missus has been pretty busy writing. I should know, since my cat tree is in her office. As you can see, I am a large and very fluffy cat, needing daily brushing and mat removal. The most traumatic recent event, at least to my …
Another Edition of the Garfield Chronicles Read More »
The following day we traveled to Edinburgh, where we had a bus tour of the city. Gene and skipped the trip to the castle since we had already done that, but instead went to Calton Hill for a photo op of the city. Calton Hill is the headquarters of the Scottish government, based in St. …
We Reach the Other End of the Royal Mile and the End of the Tour Read More »
Our next stop, on the following day was the village of Kincraig, where we watched a sheepdog demonstration. These dogs are the very smart, athletic, and energetic border collies and we watched Ian Ross, the sheepherder, put them through their paces. There were lots of dogs, including some beautiful and friendly puppies, and I got …
Sheepdogs and University Students…and More Ruins Read More »
The next part of our tour took us to the ruins of Urquart Castle, one of Scotland’s most popular attractions. The castle ruins sit on the edge of Loch Ness and date from the 13th to the 16th centuries, though built on the site of an earlier medieval fortification. Founded in the 13th century, Urquhart …
There’s Never a Shortage of Castles in Scotland Read More »
The next day we left for the Highlands, my favorite part of the tour. I was happy to be seated for part of the day on the bus, and we particularly enjoyed our driver, Mark, who was kind enough to stop for picture opportunities and took such good care of our things. Driving that …
Over the Sea to Skye Read More »
One thing did result from the Great Chicago fire: it created a clean slate for the growth of a modern...
Read MoreWe spent last weekend in Maine, so I could sell books at Sherman's book store during the Pumpkin Festival. Ten...
Read MoreKennebec Arsenal, Wikipedia The Kennebec Arsenal in Augusta was built between 1828 and 1838, as a ...
Read MoreOkay, okay, it's January 4th and I haven't done a post since welcoming in the New Year. Dragging my feet...wondering...
Read MoreI missed my high school reunion this past weekend, much to my chagrin. I just needed more time to let...
Read MoreI do love books about old houses, having grown up in one myself. This book details the history of the...
Read MoreI will confess I am a fan of Carl Rackman’s books but somehow missed the first book in this series,...
Read MoreI’ve been very busy lately, entertaining my two leggeds. They do enjoy my running up and down the hall, skidding...
Read MoreIrene Watters has put me on the spot with a blog hop. Irene is a lot like me: she blogs...
Read MoreIn response to a request from Barb Taub, I am reposting this article from 2015. I raised the insects for...
Read MoreI received a wide range of guesses about what sites of the ones in my A-Z Challenge I would visit...
Read MoreWhat kind of book do you get when two writers, both known for their award-wining literary excursions into evil and...
Read MoreMaine Hospital for the Insane, Augusta During the 1890s, as part of a belief in "moral...
Read MoreThis review is for Rosie’s #Bookreview team. The book was purchased by the reviewer. A Shortcut to Murder is the...
Read MoreLike Rhe, the main character in my book Sudden Death, I learned to sail at an early age, skimming around...
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