Seven Rivers Publishing

It began at a little place in New Mexico called Seven Rivers, and went on from there.

Website: https://www.waterspell.net/
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: https://www.waterspell.net/blog/

https://www.waterspell.net//shop/

ann barrington    anthology    anthology memoir    bereavement    biography    bj stone    burials    cecile odell    david davis    david r davis    death    deborah lightfoot    deborah sizemore    diane roberts    editing    editing a book    editing and revisions    editing fiction    editing skills    editing your manuscript    environmental fantasy    epic fantasy    fantasy    fantasy epic    fantasy family saga    fantasy heroic    fantasy quest    fantasy romance    fantasy series    folk history    folklore    folkways    four star coffee shop    four star funerals    four star writers    funerals    heroic fantasy    heroic quest    inspiration    inspiration and hope    kathryn lay    magic    magic and romance    manuscript editing    martha moore    melissa russell deur    memoir    mississippi    nature magic    parallel worlds    patricia holland    poems    poetry    portal fantasy    quest fantasy    self editing    short fiction    short stories    southern history    sword and sorcery    texas history    witches    wizards    writers groups    writing advice   

• Travels With Grandpaw on April 19, 2011
  
  Beautifully written. I laughed out loud, and then I cried my eyes out. This memoir is by turns hilarious and heartbreaking. "Tuesdays With Morrie -- in Boots" is an apt description. My favorite chapter in this memoir is probably "The Duel," which I'll describe as Rocky vs. Apollo Creed, not in the boxing ring, but on the skeet-shooting range. Though I grew up in West Texas, not East or South Texas, the cultural references to the 1950s and '60s resonated strongly with my family's experiences. TRAVELS WITH GRANDPAW is an honest, authentic slice of Texas and Southern history, a window into a time that won't return again, but should never be forgotten. Highly recommended.
  
• The Perfect Dog on April 25, 2011
  
  It just goes to show: There's somebody for everyone, out there in the big wide world. This is a delightful quick read that gave me a lovely warm-and-fuzzy feeling -- despite the lack of hair! LOL
  
• The Literary Devil's Dictionary on Nov. 18, 2011
  
  Hilarious! Deeply cynical, and spot on-target. Fresh-faced newbies might want to avoid this satire -- it will strip them of any delusions they might hold regarding the true nature of the publishing game. On the other hand, this "Dictionary" will shave years off a new writer's learning curve, turning newbies into the kind of seasoned veterans who will nod sagely at the Devil's definitions -- even while laughing their heads off. I'm reminded of Maurice Sendak, author of the famed children's book WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE, who was recently quoted as saying: "It's [writing's] a waste of time. Publishing is vulgar and cheap, and they [writers] won't make a living." We all know it, and yet we do it anyway. THE LITERARY DEVIL'S DICTIONARY helps put our insanity into perspective. Highly recommended.