A writer interviewed on NPR had just written (published) a book about her mother’s life after her mother died. The suggestion was that her mother wouldn’t have appreciated this while alive. (Not because she was abusive, but because she was private.)
It makes me wonder: should we honor who someone was when they lived, or safely assume that, in their new realm, if there is one, they wouldn’t mind being … exposed?
Thoughts?
Even if you don’t normally read superhero fiction as a genre (as I didn’t, before reading Healy), give this series, this world, a try. Great stories, fun characters, and action you want to follow.
https://counter.social/@ianthealy/109649772174895186
Acquaintance’s mother was, for a long time, prescribed blood pressure and cholesterol meds.
She refused to take them.
She recently had a stroke (that could have been prevented), & while her long term memory from pre-stroke is intact, her short term memory resets every ten minutes.
Now her family has to scramble for proper care.
Note to self: when prescribed meds, take them.
And today in #writer gossip - I hadn’t heard about this writer before or what she (her family…? if she has one…?) did, but what a story. https://www.facebook.com/SamanthaAColeAuthor/posts/im-not-sure-where-to-start-last-night-i-got-a-message-from-rhonda-butterbaugh-as/175681348427960/
Because my friend @Lena_Tasi may be too shy to share this, I'm sharing it. She says it should be out in February. I've read an early version of this and I'm very excited about it! #cosobooks #cosowriters #opencarrybooks #WritingCommunity https://lenatasi.com/
"The former diamond mining town, located in the Namib desert in the south of Namibia, was home to over 1,000 people." https://www.sciencealert.com/this-abandoned-town-has-been-filling-with-sand-for-50-years
Author of THE MEETING TREE (Feb. 2023). Low tolerance for unkindness. Writer nerd.