Yearly Archives: 2014

Finding the Hook.

By Lisa McElroy. It turns out that, when you’re writing your first novel, finding a hook is crazy hard. How can you capture a reader’s...

A First Grader’s Gender Identity.

“We are,” my friend noted, “in the dark ages with gender.”

People You May Know.

By Teri Carter. I carry a myth. In the myth, I am 36 years old, and I meet my father at my mother’s funeral....

Before You Judge Me.

Be careful placing judgment upon others, for you know not what battles they are fighting.

Emotional Body House.

The story of my own divorce, my own marriage in which I bore a child and slowly built a home, much like the one I faintly remember of my parents and how, that too failed, exactly like theirs. I poke around the bottom of the master bedroom door with a stick, aware that one day I need to face a monster much bigger than one I’ve already battled.

What You Will Learn From This: Living With Head and Brain Injury.

You will learn that you are your own darkness and likewise your own light. You will learn that you need both in order to survive. You will learn that it’s not always darkest before the storm, but that the storm is pretty f*cking dark too.

24 Hours After Someone Dies.

By Saul Seibert. 24 Hours After Someone Dies: Someone will ask you if you would like paper or plastic and the phone will ring because someone...

10 Tips For Staying Married Forever.

When you’re thinking about getting married, pick someone you absolutely adore. It sets a good baseline for those times when you get on each other’s nerves.

Now Is An Uncomfortable Place To Be. By Carvell Wallace.

What can we go out to face when our church basement is the internet? What can we go out to face when we can make it stop by just clicking on something else? What has to happen? Who else has to be murdered and how?

Love In The Time of Drought.

At their best, relationships help you rewrite the bad stories you once fell for. You’re drawn to each other’s wounds—this is why “opposites attract” and “women love bad boys”—but if you’re brave enough and the wounds aren’t mortal, you can also heal each other.

Woman, Interrupted.

By Lisa Barr. From Tragedy to Triumph: 34 years after recovering from Anorexia Nervosa, I went back to the scene of my childhood trauma. Have you...

Guidance.

I knew I was at a turning point in my life but didn’t know which way to go. I could stay on a self destructive path or beat the odds and become something. I just didn’t know how to do it.
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