Daily Archives: July 26, 2017

Fanfare

Posted on July 26, 2017 by Sue Vincent

A day bewildered Embracing summer’s passion Beneath stormy skies At my feet the heather blooms The heavens answer my tears There is a point on my journey when, at just the right time of year, there is a first glimpse … Continue reading →

Posted in Photography, Poetry | Tagged haibun, heather, Moors, summer, tanka | 10 Comments

Guest blogger: Juliet Nubel Young – Stronger than Me

Posted on July 26, 2017 by Sue Vincent

Fate picked me up in my hometown of Glasgow many light years ago and since that day it has moved me around the dog-eared map which has gradually become my life. It moved me eastwards to follow my studies. … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging, Books, writing | Tagged addicted to writing, France, humour, iPad, wordaholic | 15 Comments

The hidden depths of men. #writephoto – From Michael at Afterwards

Posted on July 26, 2017 by Sue Vincent

“If you ask me” Gerald insisted, “feelings are wholly overrated!” He took a long slug from his beer and stared into the flames. “Jane is always wanting me to share things and open up, but that’s just not me you … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged attitude, feelings, hidden depths, men and women | 2 Comments

#writephoto – Fire Dance by Helen Jones

Posted on July 26, 2017 by Sue Vincent

‘‘A firedance through the night.’ What d’you suppose they meant by that?’ ‘Who?’ ‘That band, you know the ones, all floppy hair and white teeth. You know, catchy melodies. They had fancy lyrics, too.’ ‘Oh, yeah. I dunno.’ ‘You dunno … Continue reading →

Posted in photo prompt, Photography | Tagged duran duran, fire, flash fiction, Lyric, music, pop song | 2 Comments

The Wyrm and the Wyrd: Stones and stories

Posted on July 26, 2017 by Sue Vincent

What with exploding computers, forays to the north and everything else that has been going on around here, the account of our return from the Silent Eye’s weekend event in Wales got a little sidetracked while there were still a … Continue reading →