Something Up Her Sleeve – That’s Me!
Check out our recap of the trip we recently took to Africa. It was amazing. To read all about it, click on “Our Great African Adventure – 2010″ over there on the right. To see the photos, click on “Photos from Africa — 2010″ and you’ll be able to see the animals, people and culture.
I’d love your feedback.
Mary
MARY’S BIO
Mary Struble Deery fancies herself to be an artist. Not a sculptor or painter, but a “Word Arranger.” She’d prefer playing Scrabble with words. Individual letters, even if they’re Z’s and Q’s, worth a whopping 10 points each, don’t satisfy. Mary worked in the media side of advertising, with numbers and dollars, so never had a chance to unleash her creative side. She’s now making up for lost time. If you want to find Mary, put her keyboard coordinates into your GPS. There you’ll find her fingers flying all over.
June 30, 2009 at 2:54 pm |
A trip down Memory Lane and fortunately, it wasn’t too long ago! THE best group we’ve ever been with!
March 13, 2010 at 1:15 pm |
So glad to have found your website! Here in Fayetteville, we have a group named “Writer’s Ink”. What was your first serious poetic endeavor? Mine was “The History Tree”, 1994. May I share the first stanza: “How many see a tree and see history. Era’s gone by captured in each ring; wild flowers encamped below where once soldiers lie shivering in the snow. Minds clearing, each whispers his last goodbye.”
Do you also Haiku? Thank you for your kind attention. My best,
Carol S. Kannan
November 4, 2010 at 11:28 am |
me and my brothers would always love to play scrabble every weekend, ‘
December 6, 2010 at 6:06 pm |
I really like your blog. Thrust into the top issues in this subject. It seems to me that you have many wise words to say and not afraid to speak aloud their sentences. Keep up the invite to your blog pozycjonowanie stron
February 14, 2011 at 1:19 am |
Thank you for your kind words. I looked at your blog. What language is it? I’ll bet I could use translation software to read it. I’m one of the many Americans who only dabbled in French or Spanish, so really don’t have a broad understanding of other languages. But I really do appreciate other cultures, so would love to read a translation of your blog.