Sleep? What's that? A new type of casserole? - Maria V. Snyder

Same topic Authors

Quote of the day

I get around OK with a toolbox. As a kid, I picked up skills following my dad through the oil fields of Oklahoma and West Texas. My wife Janine is hard to impress, but she does think it's cool when I fix things around the house.

Maria V. Snyder

Sleep? What's that? A new type of casserole?

Casserole, Casseroles, Sleep, Type

Same Author Quotes

Trust, Kiki said, Trust is peppermints.

Kiki, Peppermint, Peppermints, Said, Trust

I'm glad you're here. We've had some. . . interesting developments. " Leif groaned. "That's Yelena-speak for life-threatening danger.

Danger, Development, Groaned, Interesting, Leif, Speak

Some Queen of the Pipes, I thought. I'd believed I was better than a mindless drone. But I was the mindless one, hiding away. Even now I referred to them as if I didn't belong.

Belong, Drones, Hiding, Mindless, Queens, Thought

It had been wishful thinking, plain and simple, dangerous for me to indulge in. Hope, happiness and freedom were not in my future.

Freedom, Indulge, Indulge In, Simple, Thinking

Ah, Kerry. You've found your heart. Who is she?". . . "A healer, but she's. . . gone.

Found, Gone, Healer, Heart, Kerry

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Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin

I will only observe, that that ethereal sense - sight, and touch, which is at the other extremity of the scale, have from time acquired a very remarkable additional power.

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George Lincoln Rockwell

We must have an America in which White men and women can live and work, in their homes and in the streets of our cities, without fear.

Cities, Home, Men, White Man, Work

Ronnie Dunn

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Sarah Jio

Everyone tells you to write what you know. It’s the tried-and-true advice every writer hears at some point in her career. But to take my writing to a deeper level, I’ve found that a better practice is to simply write what frightens you, haunts you, even. I now keep a sign on the bulletin board in my office that reads: 'Write What Scares You. ' I’ve learned that tapping into the hard stuff — whether it’s the fear of loss or a boogeyman lurking in childhood memories — is what ultimately gives a story the power to leap off the page and grab you by the collar.

Loss, Lurking, Memories, Ultimately, Write, Writing

Randy Pausch

Your patience will be both appreciated and rewarded

Appreciated, Patience, Rewarded