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Review of 'The Case Of The Christie Curse' - Kelly Oliver
The Case of the Christie Curse Mesopotamia, 1930: When Agatha Christie invites fellow members of the Detection Club to witness the famous excavations at the ruins of Ur, Dorothy L. Sayers, her quick-witted assistant Eliza Baker, and Theo Sharp expect ancient wonders – not fresh corpses. But when an archaeologist is found dead in the sand, whispers of a deadly curse sweep through the camp. Eliza suspects something far more dangerous than superstition. Amid glittering artifact
lotenwriting
2 days ago3 min read


Guest Blog: Carley-Ann Osborn
Hi all, Let me first introduce myself. My name is Carley-Ann Osborn: I am a Mum of three amazing children; a Learning Support Assistant for children with educational and behavioural needs, as well as an Author of contemporary romance novels; author/illustrator of children’s picture book and author/illustrator of young adult fantasy fiction. Wow! That is becoming more and more like a mouthful of verbal nonsense which basically means – ‘I keep myself busy.’ I will admit, I have
lotenwriting
Feb 115 min read


Photo Prompt: One Moment
A moment of calm in a busy week. Birdsong soothing a trampled soul, lifting weary spirits. New buds on a birthday rose, remembrance of happy times and a promise of more to come Leaves whisper, disturbed by fluttering bird wings keeping time with an anxious heart soon lulled into somnolence by the scent of jasmine on the breeze Peace descends on a stilled mind, shoulders slump, eyes close, breath in, breath out slowing drifting at one with nature then ‘Mum!’ A sigh. Shou
lotenwriting
Feb 51 min read


Writing For Wellbeing
One of the questions authors get asked a lot in interviews is about why and how we decided to become a writer. I think for most of us, there isn't really an answer to the 'how' part of the question. Generally speaking, we have always written; it's something we seem to be pre-programmed to do. At a book event a couple of months ago, I shared the story of the plastic clock toy that always sits on my desk. It was given to me when I was three, by Phil Kelsall, the organist at the
lotenwriting
Jan 245 min read
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