Sample Blind Tasting for free
Read sample chapters of Blind Tasting at Smashwords
Now available as an audiobook! "Great book, a must read" -- Rebecca's Reads (five stars)
Word of the Day
LEGERDEMAIN (Noun, English) Skilled, dexterous use of the hands when performing magical tricks. Has also taken on a pejorative meaning of deceit or trickery. Note: Cited originally in English during the 16th century. From the French phrase 'léger de main' (light of hand).
-
Recent Posts
-
Recent Tweets
- @undoctrinated1 @KevinKileyCA Wow 1 hour ago
- RT @Kevin_McKernan: Wow... Single cell human assemblies show Structural variation and mosaicism. Plasticity twitter.com/joanna_hard/st… 1 hour ago
- @BryanDeanWright Questions remain about the election & its legitimacy. No meaningful forensics & much loss in chain of custody of ballots. 15 hours ago
- @ZubyMusic @latisullivan They have data on malaria in Africa, the many children who die yearly. Covid deah data pro… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 20 hours ago
- @lumidek I am hearing that home schooling in US is skyrocketing. Wonder if that's true. 1 day ago
- RT @brithume: The Times turns it back on years of its own reporting, which warned of the fraud potential of voting by mail. It now declares… 1 day ago
- @ScottAdamsSays You can master & understand known laws of physics. You can apply them yourself to new contexts. It takes effort & curiosity. 1 day ago
- @Niconicolplix @geenlid I hear making stable mRNA is a challenge. Was there more stable mRNA in trial vaccine (cost… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
Topics
Top Posts
Archives
Word Travels
Monthly Archives: September 2011
Vamp 20: Black Running Shoes
Rina, Sandor and Sam are jammed together at a small table in a loud Cambridge pub. They’d left work a few minutes early today with glum, defiant faces. Leaving early was their symbolic protest against Evan’s treatment of Gil. A … Continue reading
Posted in ebooks, fiction, storytelling, writing
Tagged serial story, Vamp, vampires
Leave a comment
Teenage, Middle-age, New Age
English can form adjectives from the past participles of verbs. Consider: break:broken the vase was broken -> the broken vase fall:fallen his popularity has fallen recently -> his fallen popularity bake:baked the bread was baked in a brick oven -> … Continue reading
