Recently, we had a theologian, Douglas Jacoby, from our church in Atlanta, come speak to the church in Paris. The man is smart. He got his Masters degree from the Harvard Divinity School and is naturally of an analytical mind. He spoke on Reason, Science, and God. What he said, in grossly ... read more
12,000 Words
I've written 12,000 words of my Regency novel, and I'm gaining confidence that I might actually be able to get to the 70-90,000 word finish line. I'm pushing forward without a thought for authentic dialogue or historical accuracy because I can fix those later. Fortunately, I have people like Jaima ... read more
Little Things
Hi everyone. I'm really only writing because I wanted to continue to flex my (mental) writing muscles at a time when it feels like all my words were whisked away. And it's also to tell you about a couple of things. Juliet and Gabriel played a (tiny) duet last night. This was immediately after ... read more
Gray
They're predicting cold, rain, storms, and all around gray weather in Paris this week. Somehow it seems indicative of the troubles in this world where evil is always searching to gain a foothold, and where it sometimes succeeds. Doesn't it always feel hopeful when the sun is shining and despairing ... read more
Floods, Cats, Concerts, & Books
You may have heard that Paris was flooded, and I'm sure you'd like news and photos. If I were a good blogger, I would have both. But alas, I have news but no photos. In fact, I really have no photos for this post, and not even much firsthand news. Bad blogger. Bad. Before I get to the news "light ... read more
The Winners, and Pictures from my Garden
Well that was fun! I have six new winners to share with you today. The first to spin out of Rafflecopter wins a signed print version of The Viscount of Maisons-Laffitte, and the next five to pop out win an e-version of my book. Congratulations to Sasha Maple Jones (I love that name) for winning the ... read more
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