Many of you already know about the Poulsbohemian Coffee Shop on Front Street in Poulsbo. I have had the privilege…
Joshua Porter has written “The Tree of Ruin,” an adventure into another world. As one reviewer wrote, “This book will…
I’ve always believed attitude made all the difference in the way life treated you. And now here is a book…
Katheryn LaFond has written a different kind of a cookbook. Although her book, “Seasoned with Gratitude,” includes 250 recipes, it…
Meeting with authors and those other participants in the writing world is one of the great perks of writing this…
Many of you readers have been through the trials and tribulations of starting a business.
Did you know that April is Autism Month? Cindy Rasmussen wrote a book, “Autism, a Family Journey.” It is…
Correction: The Memoir Writing Class I am presenting is on May 6, not May 26 as was printed erroneously in…
In a recent issue of the AARP Bulletin, they listed 50 great ways to live longer. This was No. 37…
When you’re reading a book, or have just finished a book, do you ever wonder what the author is like?
A local author, William Mash of Poulsbo, wrote a book called “The Magical Pen.” The book is a collection of…
A question for all you writers out there: Where are you in the writing plans you made for the New…
Authors tell stories in many forms. Some write novels, some write poetry and some, like George Hastings, show their talents…
A few weeks ago I told you about a book called “The Anonymous Source,” written by A.C. Fuller.
“Talia and the Capture of Wrath,” C. J. Quinn’s newest book, is written for the middle-grade audience but, much like…
Several months ago, a friend and fellow writer said to me, “Have you met A.C. Fuller yet? He’s a neighbor…
Author Kerry Stevens is a lawyer, and who better than a practicing lawyer to write a book about courtrooms and…
There seems to be a resurgence of novels about World War II. Some romanticize the era, some tell of the struggles and angst and sorrow of this time in our history, and I have just read a novel about the intrigue and intricacies of the spy networks.
Donna Lee Anderson says goodbye: Hansville Happenings has been a truly lovely gig. Thank you to all for reading my column all these years, and I hope you’ll continue to follow me in Kitsap Weekly — in the Herald and online.
Some little known facts about me: I have always been a storyteller.
