Last
week, in a break from the usual list of Saturday Good Reads, I noted some of
the regular bloggers featured here. Today, here are some of the ones I’ve
recently come across whose work I really enjoy.
Amanda
Hill blogs at Hill + Pen. She was
born and raised in the Texas Hill Country, and she’s an attorney (for which I
can forgive her) and a mother. She’s married to an attorney (two attorneys in
one family – imagine!). She writes about family, people, the Hill Country and
other topics, and is always, always interesting.
Seth
Haines is an attorney (yes, another one) in Arkansas, the father of four boys
and the husband of Amber, as in Amber The Run
Amuck. Seth writes essays, short stories, poems, and they’re all good. He
blogs at Seth Haines.
Anita
Mathias lives in Oxford (U.K.) and blogs at Dreaming Beneath the
Spires. She writes on faith, theology, philosophy and half a dozen other
subjects.
Jim
Schmotzer blogs at The
Faithful Skeptic, posts mostly poetry, and needs to post a lot more often
than he does.
Chris
Yokel is a songwriter and poet. I found him first through his poetry, and then
ordered one of his CDs, “The
Rain That Falls.” I really like his music. He blogs under his own name and also has a YouTube channel.
Shawn
Smucker is the author of several books, recently took his family on a
four-month tour of the United States, and has recently been in Sri Lanka at a
World Vision blogger. He writes at Shawn
Smucker.
Next
week, I hope to feature three groups of writers I work with online.
Photograph: Houses of Parliament at
Night by Petr Kratochvil via Public
Domain Pictures. Used with permission.
Nice to know some background to these fine bloggers.
ReplyDeleteThanks Glynn!
ReplyDeleteI ditto Maureen. Thanks for the background.
ReplyDeletei like this formatG. a little more info. and fewer choices. for me...i am more likely to read some of it because i can take most of it in at first glance.
ReplyDeleteSome of these are new to me. Thank you for sharing their links.
ReplyDeleteWhat an honor that you provided some background on me, and I'm touched you included me. When I started this blog it was just a way to allow words to escape, and force myself to practice. It's been the most rewarding thing. I'm still amazed people read my stories. But I do love telling stories. I wish I could say them aloud them over a static-filled radio and a crackling fire.
ReplyDeleteAnd FYI - since I quit my full-time law practice I'm more of a wife and mother than lawyer, but what's the sizzle in saying that? :-)
Amanda