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Okay -- apparently C.S. Lewis was writing a cosmological treatise with the whole Chronicles of Narnia thing. Each of his seven books is alleged to be related to a ...planet. So, if you're keeping score, the allegorical thing is out, and three-dimensional chess is in.
Just when I was asking about books for babies, Lorie Ann comes out with readertotz! Especially if you're an ECE teacher, check it out.
Ever heard of Book View Cafe? It's a cooperative, nonprofit website supported by over twenty authors who have books published in print, who are also wisely giving themselves another arena of expression. YA fiction and more is served up a chapter a week, and if you're the type of person who likes to read online, you can read a chapter a day in your Google Reader. And now no one has an excuse to say they don't have time to read.
Meanwhile, Whidbey announces their monthly fiction contest -- very, very short fiction this time because after this November we've just had, who's got the attention span to write a longer story? "Enter December’s Whidbey Student Choice Contest for a chance to find $50 under your tree and a publication on your resume. Remember to keep the word count under 1000."
3 comments:
Narnia... celestial bodies... really? OK, now I want to see this documentary, because I would love to know how, for instance, Mercury has anything to do with The Horse and His Boy. Not that I'm an expert on cosmology or anything, but I want to know how this theory is less spurious than any other. Interesting.
Be careful on the ice.
And I'm throwing in my seven good-luck cheers for Sara, too.
Thanks for the readertotz shout out! I'm so looking forward to developing this blog. Stay warm!
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