Words to Live By
“Every man has his secret sorrows which the world knows not; and often times we call a man cold when he is only sad.” ― Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Continue reading Words to Live By
Author: El
I'm someone who loves working with creative people so made it my life's calling. I'm a book editor and publishing professional who enjoys reading the work of others, immersing in the creative process, and interviewing interesting people.
Pen & Ink Drawing: A Simple Guide by Alphonso Dunn
My personal copy of this book finally came in the mail yesterday! I found Alphonso Dunn through YouTube while looking for drawing tutorials. After watching a few of his videos, I saw that he was such a brilliant instructor and I put his book, Pen & Ink Drawing: A Simple Guide, on my wish list. You can check out his YouTube channel here if you’re … Continue reading Pen & Ink Drawing: A Simple Guide by Alphonso Dunn
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Words to Live By
Care about people’s approval, and you will always be their prisoner. – Lao Tzu Continue reading Words to Live By
Best 40 Graphic Novel Bloggers
Just wanted to share some cool news! I’m on Feedspot’s “Top 40 Graphic Novel Blogs, Websites and Newsletters To Follow in 2018” List. Number 24; not too shabby. Pretty cool. And in my best Eeyore voice, thanks for noticing. Happy Friday! -E Continue reading Best 40 Graphic Novel Bloggers
Words to Live By
“History is the propaganda of the victors.” ― Louis de Bernières, Corelli’s Mandolin “Love itself is what is left over when being in love has burned away.” ― Louis de Bernières, Corelli’s Mandolin “No man is a man until he has been a soldier.” ― Louis de Bernières, Corelli’s Mandolin Continue reading Words to Live By
Eleanor?
Is the name “Eleanor” making a comeback, or is it just me? Growing up, I was always the only Eleanor; the kid with an “old lady” and tragically old-fashioned name who grew up to be a woman with a “severe” sounding name. True, it doesn’t exactly roll off the tongue, forcing an abrupt stop with the letter “r.” Introductions always almost ended with, “Oh, like … Continue reading Eleanor?
