Wildlife of the Carribbean by Herbert A. Raffaele and James W. Wiley (in the hopes it were a Carribean Island)
Art Formes of Nature by Ernst Haeckel (If I can have some pencils and paper too I would try to copy some of the creatures)
The Silmarillion by J.R. Tolkien (I had finally the time)
Italian Journey by J.W. Goethe
Das große Buch der Vollwertküche (A cook book)
Yes I want to know about Chad: how he figures things out. The thing is I want to know more about Steven, the Methodist church organist too. So even if he isn't the main character, you might let me know in passing?
Very promising first chapter.
This is exactly what I wanted to achieve: That you can relate to the story, to the feeling, to the situation, that it feels real. Thank you for telling me this. It makes me proud and it's so motivating. I think I will read your review again and again when I'm in doubt of my writing.
What else? The purpose fits the words?
Folded kiss of course made me think of folding space and time. After reading your poem I thought more of Kiss in a box. Weird.
Thanks.
Lisa always gets me flavored coffee for my birthday. I can't get it here, at least not this really tasty, crazy stuff. Love it. When I have it, I skip the green tea and the sugar.
You explained it well. I totally understand why you want to break up with him. Maybe he will too, together with the 'it's not you, it's me' line.
Usually you can't break up with someone without hurting them. You just have to live with being villainized by some. And there are people out there who like villains, just saying...
Very interesting. Some things that immediately came to my mind:
That's entirely my fault because I'm such a slow writer. Which brings me to my question. You said you're in the planning stages of your next story. How do you do it? Write down snippets, ideas? Characterizations?
Cole is also an amazing beta-reader. I'm just saying...