How to Write a Poem Part II: The Master’s Mercies
In another post, I tried to explain my approach to writing poems. I hope to rectify, or at least explain, some omissions today.
In another post, I tried to explain my approach to writing poems. I hope to rectify, or at least explain, some omissions today.
There is a mountain, beautiful to behold. At its top lies a vast plain, where true love and peace reside. Anyone desiring that life may approach the mountain and climb it, but there are only two paths… and the wilderness below.
I thought to root out the source of the idea that “human nature is inherently good”. Having supposedly found it, I’d like to respond to a few of those views from a Christian perspective.
This short story might not be the only version of this tale that you ever see. That’s just as well, since it’s the kind of story that leaves you wanting more.
Verme’k the Sage, 1st King of Torrund, His speech. This is a peek at my process, and the secret lore behind my current novel projects.
A short story about a girl, a snake, and adjusting to a new lifestyle and foreign country.
“… it was dark in the cave… and as far as Ris knew, they’d just blocked off their only exit. But he had orders, and he would see them done.”
Previously, I posted a poem I’d made for the Tower series. At the time, that poem was meant to come at the very beginning of …
Where I discuss my reservations concerning this increasingly popular belief, and share a poem I wrote about it.
Where I talk about logic, and a simple but healthful practice that keeps me sane in an internet-rich world.