Where Did the Unseen Creature Fly? (Short Story) - 1/30/2008 5:59:36 PM
I dearly love ghost stories and I also believe that the majority of ghost stories may not be real they often have some parts of them that were real or at least felt like reality to the story teller at the time.
good write
Fee
Where Did the Unseen Creature Fly? (Short Story) - 1/30/2008 2:49:28 PM
This answer to this question is irrelevant, but these stories give a sense of “spookiness” and awe of an invisible world we know little about.
True. Thank you for sharing this tale, Althea. Love and best wishes,
Regis
A Deaf Story Commentary (Short Story) - 11/28/2007 5:51:07 PM
A powerful peek into the world of the Deaf. Not as silent as you would suppose...there is more life to their Signs than people realize.
I know. I took Sign (SEE) 30 years ago. ASL has even more life! Most beautiful way of communicating.
I'd love to read this book.
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.
A Deaf Story Commentary (Short Story) - 11/28/2007 5:42:36 PM
"Train Go Sorry" by Leah Hager Cohen is one of those rare books that looks into the heart of the Deaf community and makes you come out cheering for the Deaf and understanding their humanity.
The Scarlet Letter and The House of the Seven Gables (Short Story) - 10/19/2007 1:09:11 PM
For those of us as college who find Nathaniel Hawthorne's writings challenging, hope this essay can help you in your search.
The Relevance of Ability Grouping (Short Story) - 5/30/2007 6:33:53 PM
Ability grouping is perhaps the most controversial topics in education today. This story attempts to simplify as to how relevant ability grouping still is and how it can be applied in cases of children who are gifted and special education needs.
It's Really a Wonderful World After All (Short Story) - 5/30/2007 5:15:33 PM
We can resonate with the fact that thoughts are things. How we monitor our thoughts is how we monitor our things. Let you light so shine . . .
About The Mother Tongue (Short Story) - 5/11/2007 10:57:35 AM
For anyone who has lived in a household where variants of the English language in either a creole or pidgin form is spoken daily by parents and how this life experience translates into real-life situations when applying yourself to understanding language in its standard form.
About Me (Short Story) - 5/9/2007 12:10:32 PM
Good Bio, you sound interesting...JDM
Ten Rules for Mothers in the 21st Century (Article) - 6/1/2007 3:26:22 PM
Great Interesting Article... Pray That 2 Million More Of Them USA Children Do Not Disappear Never To Be Found This (Each)Year...
I'd Like See You Write Article How To Protect Your Our Children From Millions Child Molesters...
TRASK
Observations (Article) - 5/30/2007 5:10:53 PM
Where living things are concerned, "Vive la Difference". It's so good to know that women actually come Venus and men from Mars and we can all use a mixture of Venus and Mars every now and again.
What is Pidgin? (Article) - 5/30/2007 4:54:49 PM
Being exposed to Jamaica creole otherwise known as "patois" one comes across a rich tapestry of ingenious words of an unstructured nature. The English language is replete with examples of peoples the world over who have made English their adopted and official language either because of historical or cultural reasons. Jamaican patois has stood the test of time, largely as a language easily understood but mostly unwritten because everyone wants to put in their own spellings to add to the flavor or the "pepper pot". Bob Marley's music has sent out an enlightening message to the world of music like in "No Woman No Cry" and the variations in the island come from east and west and the center of the island. But saying, "A weh de sinting dem fe nyam, yu no si sey me deh pan no belly yah sa." The humor and the sing-song fashion of the dialect lends to endless experimentation as second-generation kids like myself can attest to. This unique form of pidgin may at first sound a bit intimidating, but can also be empowering at the same time. And so "wi hav fi tun we han and mek fashin" in order to improvise and make the best of what we have so that everyone is fed with these delicious words from Jamaica.
Lady Venus (Poetry) - 1/30/2008 2:47:47 PM
Misuse of your gift makes retribution in your eyes
Swift and sure and the suffering that results from you
Makes lovesickness something enjoyabale but mixed out with
Loathesomeness of spirit and makes ill at ease all at the same time
So true. I can relate to what you express via your verses here, Althea. Thank you. Love and best wishes,
Regis
Funny How Time Flies (Poetry) - 1/30/2008 2:46:18 PM
Sometimes I close my eyes and I believe I can feel the time flying by my face like a breeze. Thank you for sharing this theme, Althea. Love and peace to you,
Regis
Funny How Time Flies (Poetry) - 6/16/2007 8:58:15 PM
A very nice view into the reality of which ...as you say...we cannot feel or touch, we can only grasp it within thought...
nice work...
enjoyed.....Art Sun...
Funny How Time Flies (Poetry) - 6/2/2007 6:44:00 PM
No matter what we do or do not do, ole father time continues his march......Enjoyed.
Be safe,
Karen
Funny How Time Flies (Poetry) - 6/1/2007 6:55:18 PM
Time - and how much we take it for granted as time is our master - we live on the outcome of time - never stopping to reflect on who we are - our existence - and yet like a merciless wheel - time turns and we're in it for the ride!
Lady Venus (Poetry) - 5/24/2007 5:39:06 PM
i like the mood you paint in this lovely romantic depiction ...
Lady Venus (Poetry) - 5/21/2007 6:58:20 PM
Enjoyed
Lady Venus (Poetry) - 5/21/2007 5:10:05 PM
Stunning write of the Goddess and the romantic love thoughts that swim in a sea of love around you. Well done.
fEe
