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NaBloPoMo November 2015
Tag Archives: reading
Pain Woman Takes Your Keys by Sonya Huber
I discovered Sonya Huber when she initiated plans for the virtual Disability March in January. When I found an advanced reader copy of her book of essays called Pain Woman Takes Your Keys on Netgalley, I didn’t hesitate. I sent … Continue reading
Posted in chronic illness, creativity, language, reading, voice, women, writing
Tagged book reviews, books, creativity, reading, women, writing
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A Million Ordinary Days by Judy Mollen Walters
I saw this book in the Goodreads giveaway list and was intrigued by the description. I requested a review copy from the author, and she sent it right away. The full novel far surpassed my hopes. She included so many … Continue reading
Posted in book reviews, books, caregiving, chronic illness, disability, relationships, work/employment
Tagged books, reading
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Book Mail Is My Favorite!
I could not get the lighting right on this picture. My room is really dark. This was last week’s book mail. I discovered The Write Crowd: Literary Citizenship and the Writing Life when I wrote the post about literary citizenship. … Continue reading
Posted in #continuouspractice, book reviews, books, creativity, literary citizenship, reading, spirituality, Uncategorized
Tagged books, creativity, reading, spirituality
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Unfit by Lara Cleveland Torgeson
I forgot I wanted to write a review of the book Unfit by Lara Cleveland Torgeson, who set her novel in the time period Eugenics Boards were approving forced sterilizations in some states, in this case the state of North … Continue reading
Posted in #continuouspractice, book reviews, books, Uncategorized
Tagged books, literary citizenship, reading
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Your Utopia, My Dystopia
Amazon.com asked Ninni Holmqvist whether she wrote the dystopian novel The Unit for anyone particular in society, and she responded: My intention was that it is for everyone. But I guess it might especially appeal to middle-aged single people, childless … Continue reading
Posted in #continuouspractice, art, book reviews, community, creativity, relationships
Tagged book reviews, books, NaNoWriMo, reading
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Small Great Things
I In Jodi Picoult’s Author’s Note to her new release Small Great Things (released today), she tells us of her desire to write a novel about racism. She tried once, but ended up putting that first one aside. She talked … Continue reading
Posted in book reviews, books, I Think, Therefore I'm Dangerous, inclusion, Uncategorized
Tagged #write31days, c, reading, writing
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Do Books and Poetry Protect Me?
In my Simon and Garfunkel marathon earlier this week, I rediscovered one of my very favorite songs. I’ve always admitted to taking refuge in books and consider them friends, but that definitely has a dark side. Somewhere deep inside that … Continue reading
Posted in #continuouspractice, creativity, solitude
Tagged creativity, reading, relationships
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Tsundoku
Am I the only creative person with a disability or a chronic illness who has this problem? I can’t seem to help myself. Now that I have started requesting copies of books to review, it’s getting out of control. I … Continue reading
Posted in books, chronic illness, depression, disability, reading
Tagged #continuouspractice, #write31days, books, reading, tsundoku
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