No, it wasn’t the MAGA movement that gave Trump the victory. It was the Democrats who voted for him in record numbers.
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My husband and I were raised on “Five Nines” quality. What to do in this “One Eight*” world?
*and that’s being generous
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I tried to read both Project 2025 and Agenda 2030, but it was simply too hard. Turns out I prefer the foundational texts of America much, much more. I also realized, the time has come to leave the internet and all its angst behind.
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I wrote this in 2017 and it’s aging quite well.
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After publishing five books in four years, I’m taking a break from writing at the moment. Instead, I’m sharing essays from my early blogging days to see how they’ve aged. This one about the importance of curiosity is even more relevant with the advent of ChatGPT, Midjourney, and other AI that enable what’s now called, prompt engineering.
Originally published in October 2013
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I'm taking a break from writing new stuff for a bit. Instead, I'll be sharing essays from my earlier days to see how well the essay has aged.
This one is from November 2015.
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The bees have returned! I wish it was that easy for the humans to return after the fire as well.
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While all of my novels hold a place within my heart, the eHuman Trilogy is by far the most important work I’ve ever done.
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I’m teaching again and suddenly all I can think about are my early days as a momma.
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I became an Illinois resident again!!!
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After more than 3 years, I’ve finally replaced my bass guitar and for some reason, it hurts.
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Thoughts on the tangle messes we make and the beautiful tapestry that is our birthright.
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It's with great pleasure that I introduce the eHuman Trilogy, starting with BOOTSTRAP on 10/1/23
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Musings on memories and why remembering is important.
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I watched both on the same day and I can’t stop thinking about them.
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Thoughts about loneliness and longing for a community of faith.
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Well ladies, we made it, we’re in charge, but perhaps feminism could have picked a different female archetype?
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To know sorrow is to have known life. Dwelling in a place of peace doesn’t mean an absence of pain. It means an acceptance of “what is” and often, “what is” is filled with opportunities you never knew existed.
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