Hannah Whatley

@Daeus me too. @Anna-brie that’s awesome!

@kate-flournoy Well, that was pretty quick. I’m back now.

@Daeus okay, no problem— I’m currently moving unnecessary pieces of my document to a different file.

@kate-flournoy I have to pause to do some research, but I’m still working.

Okie dokie @anna-brie!

I’m on @Daeus!

@kate-flournoy *Jumps aboard. Upsets canoe. Starts writing.* Till 9:00?

@kate-flournoy Just being consistent.

@Daeus @bluejay @faithdk @anyone I’m writing… tag along if you want. You guys know the routine. 🙂

Hehehehee…

Apparently he’s better than ours.

@Daeus second understatement of the century.

@hope Congratulations on your governor. Apparently he’s better than ours.

That’s neat @anna-brie. Foreign politics are pretty interesting.

Doesn’t even slam my hand? It must be especially accurate.

@Daeus I approve. One hundred percent. 😀

That sounds like a good one Faith. I love thought provoking books. The book doesn’t have to be deep though. The important thing is that it be good for analyzing from a writer’s perspective.

@gretald @faithdk @overcomer Really all that matters is that you think it would be a good book to learn from.

Oh, oh! I have one: To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee. I don’t know how many of you all have read it, but it’s a truly amazing work of literature, and it really makes you think about important issues. It should be easy to get from the library, I think…I don’t know about online, though.

Hmm…I could mention so many good books to read. @Daeus are you going for well-written or great stories or both? Or does it matter?

@overcomer You can start by going over to this topic and suggesting a book to do or voting on one already suggested.

Great @faithdk. You can suggest any book you want under the topic “What book are we going to read.”