Faith Kindred

I’m writing non-magical fantasy twisted with fairytales. Writing the way I think they ought to go if the world was actually working properly.

The thing I like most in my story, is the redemption story in the second half of it. It wasn’t even part of the original plan. But then most things weren’t. Also I like a couple of really fun…[Read more]

Yes @anna-brie— that is the surest test. 😀

A thousand welcomes, Anna! Congratulations— you have joined the ranks of the most impressive army of nut-cases on the internet. 😉
What kind of stuff do you write? What did you most like about your first novel? What did you most dislike?

Again, welcome. This is the bestistist place on the internet. (There @Daeus— I beat you to it). 😉

You know you a Writer when you join Kingdom Pen.

Great thoughts here.
I decided to have the existence of God as a given.

I have few characters who take on a bit of the mentor role. They’re Christian’s but they certainly don’t have everything figured out. They’ve got their own struggles to deal with.

Great thoughts here.
I decided to have the existence of God as a given.

I have few characters who take on a bit of the mentor role. They’re Christian’s but they certainly don’t have everything figured out. They’ve got there own struggles to deal with.

@writefury, yes! I just can’t get over how ironic that is… 😛

Vivacious is another word I like. I love how it sounds 🙂

@Sarah-h Lamplighter Publishing carries the “real” version of The Hidden Hand. They compiled both books into one (and kept it unabridged). Well worth the money and time!

@Sarah-h – No, book 5 is not the end one. Book 6 is. But I have read 1-4 miss 5 and then 6, so I know how it ends. I haven’t read The Young Underground so it wasn’t too sad. 🙂
And yes, Carry On, Mr. Bowditch is a great book for boys and girls.

@Sarah-h – Carry On, Mr. Bowditch is about Nathaniel Bowditch’s (a real person) journey from his modest beginnings, to his first sea voyage, to his rigorous self-education, to the triumphs of his fine-tuned mastery of navigation and eventual publication of his famous work, The American Practical Navigator (also known as the “Sailor’s Bible”).…[Read more]

@sarah-h, An irritable colonel, an very very independent adopted daughter of his, a wily criminal, a malicious colonel, an impoverished young physician and his mother, and many other unique characters to whom unique things happen. An excellent story.

@Sarah-h huh. I guess I’ve never looked for it. 🙂

@kate-flournoy – Yes lunch. (Which I have had now. It is actually 12:54pm) And if it was 8pm over here I’d be heading to bed. Which sounds nice cause I had a late night (got to bed at 1am) cause my sister had her engagement party. But no, I still have the whole afternoon ahead of me.
@daeus – You’ll probably find that you skim read it cause you…[Read more]

Shadow Hawk, by Andre Norton. Hittite Warrior and God King by Joanne Williamson.

Wow! Looks like I have a LOT of reading to do…I haven’t heard of half of those books.

@belegteleri Yes! The Viking Quest series was good. I wish there were more books about vikings!

@sarah-h Twice Freed is one of my absolute favorites! Just about anything by Patricia St. John is amazing, though. Yes, Douglas Bond wrote the Crown and Covenant…[Read more]

haha! I didn’t even notice it at first @bluejay – and I should know that name pretty well by now.

Lunch @bluejay! It’s 8:00 pm here! 😛

Oops sorry @daeus. (My fingers are way toooo fast for my brain and I’m hungry for lunch so my head isn’t focused.) 😛