Update From February Concerning Google Analytics
Update: I believe I am thing-less now. And the monster you see at the bottom is just decoration, like tinsel. π
Update: I believe I am thing-less now. And the monster you see at the bottom is just decoration, like tinsel. π
Thank you, J re Crivello, Editor in Chief, Sir, at The Hotel of Broken Hearts, Barcelona-Spain. My review is circulating again and (hopefully) reaching a bigger audience.
I wonder if anyone here hasn't heard about the fantastic Cindy Georgakas's new book that just entered the world. Yup. And the world is better for it! βthere was a big launch party, and I put in the extra effort to attend. And published my review on #Amazon. Come check it out, my lovelies.
Happy Fun Fri-Yayyy my friends! I canβt believe our launch party is tomorrow of my Book RE-CREATE & CELEBRATE and it will available for sale on β¦ Fun Fri-Yayyy Book…
Let me tell you about he trouble the red-legged, black as mud, long centipede-couple met with for trying to steal into my abode today. Trouble! It didn't end well for them.
About that beautiful red flower that looks like a bottlebrush... or, perhaps you like to call it a Kangaroo paw? Lovely!
Today, I made it to the beach. And lucky for me, the book I borrowed from the library yesterday begged to follow. So all day long, it was just me and Margaret Atwood. Sharing.
πΌ Work & PlayππΌare the two opposite words we work with this week for the Synonyms Only challenge at the Word Craft Poetry Website. I hope you like the traditional haiku (incl. a kigo) I created for you.
The story in βThe Moon and Sixpence- Illustratedβ by Maugham W. Somerset is in part (maybe/maybe) based on the life of the painter Paul Gauguin. Have you read it? I just finished reading and reviewed. Please take a look.
Selma has been in low spirits. The Icecream vendor has put her in a better place. But she will sit with her emotions for awhile. Hope all is well in your corner of the globe. Blessings.
ElevenieΒ (German: elfchen)Β a short poem with a given pattern that contains eleven words arranged in a specified order over five rows. Here's a strand of them. Enjoy