The Glass Character
Showing posts with label dystopia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dystopia. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 22, 2020

Carol McGiffin: "People still think someone is going to touch them and t...

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Though I was never even remotely a right-winger in anything, I am beginning to see some truth in what that side is saying now. A lot of this...
Wednesday, April 20, 2016

The things you remember to forget

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Can I piece this together, or should I just leave it in its natural pieces? Years ago, when the internet was still somewhat Jurassic ...
Tuesday, August 20, 2013

Back alive again: the resurrection of Peter

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It wasn’t much of a day. She wasn’t even sure it was a day at all, since they had really cancelled days quite a long time ago and m...
2 comments:
Monday, April 1, 2013

Revolution 9: I have a dream today

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Dreams vaporize like snow sublimating on a sidewalk. More and more I remember mine, and see a thread in them. Maybe it has always been ...
3 comments:
Saturday, July 21, 2012

Dark night: thoughts on the Colorado massacre

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Like a lot of people, I find I can't live - can't go about my day-to-day activities and try to enjoy life - if I'm paralyze...
5 comments:
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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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