[stylist] sharing

[EvaMarie Sanchez]

 So I think my computer had a brain fart above. Sorry.
Guys, I noticed that this thread is quite near 100 posts. Do you think we
could reach the triple digits? And who will be the lucky poster?  Just for
fun...
Hey Kendra, Aside from your spirituality and living in Oregan, would you
like to introduce yourself? What do you do when not writing? Go to school
or work? What genres do you write? Tell us about yourself? Umm, I guess
unless you do not want to. It is just nice to get to know people here.
There are often some close relationships built on this list serve.
And back to the original post, what inspires you?
Blessings, Eve

 President, National Federation of the Blind Northern Arizona
President, National Federation of the Blind Writers' Division
Committee Chair, Arizona Association of Guide Dog Users
Affiliate Member, National Federation of the Blind Legislative Committee
Affiliate Member, National Federation of the Blind Membership Committee
Member, Slate & Style Editing Team

"You do not need to have vision to see the stars."

On Wed, Aug 19, 2015 at 8:57 PM, EvaMarie Sanchez <3rdeyeonly at gmail.com>
wrote:

> BVulcans are more passionate than they let on. Remember Spock's brother?
> Their blood runs hot and they know this, hence the logic as being an
> attempt to control their passions.
> Somebody mentioned Eragon, I do not remember who. I think the whole story
> of those books and the movie are a shame. The parents of Christopher
> Paolini basically handed success to their little boy so he did not have to
> learn the lessons of growth and determination. This really shows in the
> later books, 3 and 4 which were supposed to origiaally be one book. Their
> quality went way down as his priveledges went up and he lost interest in
> the effort.
> I feel that if he had put years into these books, along with some
> maturity, they could have been classics. Instead they are great books for
> young adults and teens, but they miss the mark for true quality. And the
> single move is a joke.
> Someone also spoke of cooking and blindness... I have made baklava all of
> my life and have always torn the filo. The first time I made baklava with
> total blindness, there was not a single tear. Did I suddenly become super
> cook? No, I became more careful.
>
> ​
>