The Glass Character
Showing posts with label Twitter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Twitter. Show all posts
Friday, December 2, 2016

Cool and creepy: the wonder of Facebook

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There is so much about social media that pisses me off that I often don’t know where to start. I don’t even do Twitter. I’m not...
Tuesday, August 2, 2016

Dear Blank: the death of the letter and the human soul

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For thirty years of my life, I was a prodigious letter-writer, but not now. I just don't do it any more, nor do I know anyone who d...
Saturday, December 29, 2012

The Origin of Tweetspeak

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( From the Gospel according to Wikipedia): I cannot doubt that language owes its origin to the imitation and modification, aided by s...
4 comments:
Sunday, March 11, 2012

The flight attendant from hell, part 1

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Yesterday I heard a disturbing news story about a flight attendant on an American Airlines aircraft (still on the ground, fortunately) w...
4 comments:
Wednesday, November 2, 2011

Singing in the dead of night

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This started out as something else. Something about Twitter, Tweets, twights, twats (sorry, it's just too tempting) and other things ...
2 comments:

Tweet, tweet-tweet, tweet-tweet

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Margaret Gunning
Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Welcome to Margaret Gunning's blog: a tribute to the strangeness of the ordinary. Ms.Gunning is the author of The Glass Character (Thistledown Press), her paean/tribute to the brilliant silent screen comic Harold Lloyd. Researching and writing this novel celebrating Harold's legacy and legend was by far the most compelling (and fun!) experience in her long and varied writer's life. The novel is available on Amazon and Kindle, Thistledown Press, and other major book sites. Her previous novels, Better than Life (NeWestPress) and Mallory (Turnstone Press) explore her lifelong fascination with family secrets, alienation, and the surprising joys of the ordinary. She has also written hundreds of book reviews (Montreal Gazette, Vancouver Sun, Toronto Globe and Mail) and newspaper columns for small-town papers across the country. Her philosophy: "Everything that happens is happening for the first time."
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