If I Should Die
Peyton Farley has settled into a new life in southwest Montana. Research and fact checking for a local newspaper is a perfectly safe job, or is it? One morning, Peyton awakens and finds a strange man in lace up work boots who is bleeding out on her kitchen floor. As Peyton calls 911 from her bedroom, someone is stealing the body.
Milk Carton People
Milk Carton People is a paranormal thriller about people who suddenly find themselves invisible, able to observe things but unable to participate. Do they go mad? Maybe they find others. It is quite possible that there is no point in being invisible.
Tag Archives: Nano
Fiction Friday – The Greenhouse
My creator came from a place with four distinct seasons. She began working on me because she missed her old home. She moved here from a place where she could turn the garden in late February and have early peas growing by March. Continue reading
Posted in Fiction Friday, If Walls Could Talk
Tagged fiction, fiction friday, greenhouse, habakkuk, Nano
1 Comment
A Boathouse – If these Walls Could Talk
7 Boathouse I spent my life on the shore of a lake. I had no floor, it would have been silly to put a floor in a boathouse. I can best describe myself by having you imagine a shed, a … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction Friday, If Walls Could Talk
Tagged boathouse, boats, fiction, habakkuk, if these walls could talk, lake, Nano, tools
3 Comments
What do I work on, Now?
It is time to dust off some of those projects in search of a seed, plotline, character or even a very rich scene that could become my next novel. Continue reading
Posted in Sally Light
Tagged fiction, Kim Richards Gilchrist, milk carton people, Nano, NaNoWriMo, novel, story, writing
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Kennels for Vultures and NaNo eating Motivations
Yes, I am participating in this year’s NaNoWriMo. I heard about the crazy feat of word spilling in the Autumn of 2007. I debated getting involved in something that the Queen of Brevity could actually fail to accomplish. If I … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged If I Should Die, Nano, NaNoWriMo, spider plants, write or die, writing bad
1 Comment
The Germs, the germs. Germs Revisited.
A few weeks ago, my darling daughter brought the three year old over before she went to work and mentioned he had a fever. Okay, the kid doesn’t drool any more but I still wanted to slather him in hand sanitizer. I hoped that having put at least a half century of cold and flu germs into my immune system would protect me. Continue reading
Posted in Sally Light, Uncategorized
Tagged damnation books, Eternal Press, flu, germs, hand sanitizer, If I Should Die, Nano
1 Comment
I Have Some Really Bad Words and I’m Not Afraid to Use Them
Yes, it is November, Nanowrimo, and I’m not afraid to write some really awful words.
Damnation Books bought Realms of Fantasy Magazine and Eternal Press published my book, If I Should Die.
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Posted in Sally Light, Uncategorized
Tagged If I Should Die, Nano, NaNoWriMo, novel, word counts
2 Comments
NaNoWriMo and If I Should Die
Speaking of Chat and Shameless Self Promotion, my novel, If I Should Die, will be released on November 7th. I’ll be at a Launch Day Chat over at http://eternalpress.biz/chat.php at 4:30 MST on Sunday. For those who visit The Writer’s Chat Room on Sundays, this chat happens a half hour before the TWC chat, so drop by and say ‘hey.’
You can buy my book from just about any online store on Sunday, but the easiest way to get it is just to go here… http://eternalpress.biz/book.php?isbn=9781615722112
I’ll be back soon to add updates. Be well and don’t forget to turn your clocks back one hour on Sunday and join me in the Chat Room.
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Posted in Sally Light, Uncategorized
Tagged If I Should Die, Nano, NaNoWriMo, novel, word counts
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Prosopagnosia – Who Are You?
If you or someone you know is living and coping with prosopagnosia, please leave a comment and I will keep your experiences in mind as I edit this very rough draft.
For more information about prosopagnosia, go to http:// prosopagnosia.com.
Negative Spaces
Negative spaces enhance the objects we see, build the characters we become, combine and contrast with reality.
NaNo What?
In a nut-shell, and you need to be a little nuts to do this, you start with word one on the first day of the month, end by wrapping up the novel toward the end of the month with at least 50K words, verify your word count and collect bragging rights and a certificate online for your printing pleasure.