Two of us here at the bookconscious household were NaNoWriMo winners this year — which means we wrote a novel each in November. As I noted last month, it’s absolutely nuts of me to try and write 50,000 words in November, especially 50,000 words that should make sense in some kind of compelling way. My [...]
Posts Tagged ‘NaNoWriMo’
Searches for meaning, theories of everything
Posted in Iran, autodidactism, books, cultures, interconnectedness, life learning, reading, unschooling, tagged autodidactic, bible, books, cartoons, culture, cultures, fantasy, humor, Iran, libraries, life learning, meaning, memoir, NaNoWriMo, novels, parenting, reading, sabbath, theories, transformative, unschooling, writing on December 22, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Let evening come
Posted in books, life learning, reading, tagged poetry, fantasy, books, interconnectedness, New England, peace, reading, cultures, novels, memoir, history, humor, writing, life learning, unschooling, New Hampshire, NaNoWriMo, comfort, historical fiction, mystery, Masterpiece Theatre, Middle East, universality, human condition on November 17, 2008 | 2 Comments »
It’s dark here in northern New England in November. Evening comes early — the sun is going down by four o’clock. One of my favorite poems of all time is “Let Evening Come,” by Jane Kenyon, which I always think of at this time of year, as the dark hours increase. Kenyon writes, “God does [...]
