You probably know how books are written (or you've figured it out by now!) . But wouldn't you like to know how they are MADE? Follow the fascinating journey of one man as he makes a dictionary. Now I understand why quality leather-bound books are so expensive!
A tip of the hat to Jerry J for the link above. :-)
. . . so I got some friends to send me some video and I put it together to observe NaNoWriMo . . . or "national write a novel month." Seems that every November, thousands of Americans set out to write the first draft of a novel, and here's to 'em. :-)
Those of us who do this full-time tend to search for reasons to NOT write, but eventually we have to . . .
I've been on a movie-making binge. I was waiting for another project to shape up (details to come once they solidify), and so I found myself pulling images together for my WIP, The Grandma Gene. Before I knew it, I had a completed trailer.
This story is only in rough draft form, but there's enough here to know where I'm going. Enjoy!
Did anyone else watch "V" last night? My paper said that only "middle-aged geeks" would remember the original, so count me among the geeks who not only remembered it, but loved it! The new version has been updated with some interesting and relevant references to terrorist cells and universal health care. I tell you, the latter gives me the willies without involving any lizards.
Have a great day!
~~Angie
By Angela on Wednesday, November 04, 2009 @ 7:00 AM
About V...my most vivid memory was of a woman swallowing a rat...because, of course, she was actually a lizard! hmmm.....not sure I'll be watching this time around.
I couldn't watch V last night, but believe you me, I had the DVR set up to record it, and I'll be watching it as soon as I can make the time to sit down and do it! I LOVED the original. I noticed it was playing on some cable channel last week -- almost recorded it, too.
Sorry but I'm not even close to middle aged yet and I remember the show quite clearly. I was very young when it originally came out, so I may have seen re-runs of the two mini-series, but I belive that I did watch the actual tv show "live"
I recorded the original shows on SyFy this weekend and was having a very fun time watching. I did watch the new show last night and enjoyed it.
Here's something to get your brains working: There are quite a few people that do think aliens are *real* - that they are actually manifestations of the enemy designed to get our minds focusing elsewhere (and not on God). As I was watching both the original and especially how last nights' episode was very "Left Behind-ish" in a way. I've already seen how the enemy has used the media to brainwash the masses; I'm having a laughing fit about how in many ways the show seems to outline the last days.
As an expert in procrastination, I loved this. It's brilliant, artsy, and sooooo true. And one of these days I just might stop watching videos and get up and do something. :-0
I love "Thesaurisizing" your words. I do that all the time. And sometimes I STILL don't find the right one. He missed a big one tho' by not mentioning how much time is lost by playing with kitties or the doggers. Really cute! Clyde
Looking forward to this! Saw it on Robin Lee's blog, um, yesterday? I'm a little brain-dead from the first day push of NaNoWriMo. (Made my word goal, too!)
Angie, who's doing the vocals for this video? Very nice.
Too funny! I had a cat that would "answer back" when I spoke with her. The only talent my current cat has is giving the teacher stare and rolling her eyes.
LOL! I found this video sort of by accident . . . and my hubby and I sat here and giggled all the way through it. Who said babies don't have rhythm? This one sure does!
I've seen this video before but each time I laugh even more. Isn't it amazing how they imitate what they see even as babies? It says much. But oh ...how cute!
In no particular order, Angela Hunt is a novelist, teacher, mother, wife, mastiff owner, reader, musician, student, aspiring theologian, and bubble gum connoisseur. The things that enter her life sooner or later find their way into her books, hence "a life in pages."
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