I don’t have a gigantic readership for my blog, and I don’t stand on street corners shouting about its relevance. Still, when people learn I’ve blogged 16 of the past 20 years, they’re curious and ask questions about the process.

 … finish reading In Case You’re Curious

If you followed this blog in November, you know I participated in NANOWRIMO, the annual event where people write 50,000 words in 30 days. There are no gold medals for the winners, no hefty book contracts, no fanfare. Just the

 … finish reading Back to Blogging in Real Time

Tomorrow I’m starting a one-month writing project to find 15,000 additional words for a novel I wrote years ago. It sounds quirky, retro, questionable, but it’s one of those things on my bucket list that I keep coming back to.

 … finish reading From the Archives

Na-No-Wri-Mo is shorthand for National Novel Writing Month, always held in November each year. It’s the brainchild of Chris Baty who founded it in 1999 as a challenge to everyone or anyone or someone to write 50,000 words in the

 … finish reading NANOWRIMO

The New York Times Sunday edition has a page buried in one of its lower alphabet sections called “Modern Love.” On this one page are usually two stories about the topic, one long and detailed; the other about one hundred

 … finish reading Modern Love

If you read my blog regularly, you know I’m editing a novel that I wrote over 30 years ago. It details one woman’s experiences dating in the 1990s, long before chat rooms, It’s Just Lunch, Bumble, Match, and all those

 … finish reading Thank You