I’ve added about a gazillion more photos to my FineArt site since this post first appeared, and would love to have you visit for a bit of diversion during these trying times!

I’ve added about a gazillion more photos to my FineArt site since this post first appeared, and would love to have you visit for a bit of diversion during these trying times!
WordPress.com is excited to announce our newest offering: a course just for beginning bloggers where you’ll learn everything you need to know about blogging from the most trusted experts in the industry. We have helped millions of blogs get up and running, we know what works, and we want you to to know everything we know. This course provides all the fundamental skills and inspiration you need to get your blog started, an interactive community forum, and content updated annually.
Humans: Check your priorities, please.
Christmas snuck up on me this year, so I’m cheating with this reblog! Merry Christmas everyone, and a very healthy and happy 2020!
It’s a crazy-busy time of year, so I thought I’d share one of my yuletide favorites—it is a Letter from Santa!
“I’m writing this note to inform you that
misfortune has taken away,
The things that I need for my visit…
My presents, my reindeer, my sleigh.
Now, I’m making my rounds on a donkey
who is old, and feeble, and slow,
So, if you don’t see me this Christmas…
You’ll know I’m out on my ass in the snow!”
Hope you all have a fantastic holiday!
WHO KNEW? Now you do!
Ramblings from a Writer's Mind
But first, here are a few bits of book lore authors may not know.
By tradition and convention, authors should always sign their books on the title page, the page which has the author’s name printed on it, generally under the printed title of the book or nearer the foot of the same page.
If the author wishes to add an inscription, a message along with their signature, it should also go on the title page if it is very short, about a word or four in length. Longer inscriptions should be written on the half-title page, the page preceding the title page, or on the front endpaper, sometimes referred to as the flyleaf, if of a serious length.
An old tradition has the author put a line through their own printed name when they sign their name on the title page.
There are, by historical anecdote, two views of…
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—Deathbed cartoon credit: https://condenaststore.com/featured/here-he-is-folks-straight-from-his-deathbed-jack-ziegler.html?product=wood-print
Dear Readers: Please click on the comment button above, and tell me how you deal with asking for a chunk of other people’s time…I may be looking for Beta Readers for my next book, and could use your sage advice!
Annie Mae Steinberg continues her adventures in Los Angeles in the year, 1900!
This, my latest offering, follows Mae’s first appearance in The Mari Mort Theater Trilogy- Book One: Mae’s Revenge.