Skip to main content

My Life in Swords


Yes,wonderful Aunt Jen brought home brilliantlly-lit swords from Disneyland.

The luscious colors, the bright glow-the boys were all atwitter.

Again, just proof that my boys spend more time sword-fighting than anything else.

And proof that I spend more time enjoying them and taking their picture than anything else.

Bec, this blog's for you. ;)
Labels:

Comments

  1. UnknownFebruary 26, 2010 at 5:05 PM

    LOVE IT!! Thanks Heather ;) Got to get those boys in fencing classes! En garde!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Tezra WilliamsMarch 2, 2010 at 9:40 AM

    We should have a sword fight duel. That's all my boys do too :)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Heather SpivaMarch 23, 2010 at 5:42 PM

    Totally Tezra! Sorry for the late reply. ;)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Dream Fencing ClubNovember 24, 2021 at 7:37 AM

    It is a proficient article that you have shared here.Fencing Lessons for Kids London I got some different kind of information from your article which I will be sharing with my friends who need this info. Thankful to you for sharing an article like this.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Characters That Work

I’ve heard countless times that agents, when looking for the next great manuscript and readers, looking for the next great read, want compelling characters. But, what does this mean? Compelling? And why have I never thought of characters as compelling when I can’t put the book down? Sure, these characters are amazing, and sometimes I want to be in the middle of the stories as if they were my own experiences. But why? Compelling characters make me --force me-- to be in love with them as they find their way through trials or charge fearlessly down hidden hallways and dark forests. This makes for wonderful literature, and for fascinated readers. But how do we do this? How do authors create compelling characters -- ones that not only we want to read but others too -- and convince our readers that they should care about them? Here’s a tiny list by which I try to strive: Make them human: This is a given. And most writers would tell you this is. Give your character flaws that lots o
32 comments
Read more

Increasing Your Vocabulary │ Overused Words

My husband and I have this running joke that if we played a drinking game for the first -- and only the first-- five minutes of any news segment, anywhere in America, we'd be under the table in two. Why? Because this drinking game is based on the repeated use of the word "impact." It's okay if you can hate me now. Because after this post, you will notice this word EVERYWHERE and how overused it is. I get it. The word is impactful. It makes a point. Pulls a punch. But ... it's beyond this, my friends. It's overwhelmingly beyond this now. I also understand that each decade has it's colloquial and trendy words. Totally understand that. I can dig that, yo. But, there's an all-out assault on this word. And most of the time, it's used incorrectly. Do you know what the word impact means? Per Merriam-Webster, it means 1.   a.: to fix firmly by or as if my packing or wedging   b.: to press together 2.   a.: to have a direct effect or i
1 comment
Read more

Music and Me

So, this post is about music. Why? Because author extraordinaire Alex J. Cavanaugh  is doing a music blogfest. For those who chose to sign up and write about this subject, like me, we get the opportunity to muse about the top ten songs that have inspired us the most over our life. This is a rather subjective and varied blog idea, because sometimes the strangest music can inspire us, or move us, or allow us to remember a time or place or moment or person ... for the rest of our lives! And that is also why it is such a grand idea to make a list of the most inspirational songs: to remember, to pontificate, and think about such like: Wow, that song was awful, but I sure loved it! Warning: This list is going to be majorly filled with eighties music. Why? Again, for the reasons listed above. I was age "ten and up" in the mid-eighties. Talk about an inspirational and impressionable time of anyone's life! Because of that, I feel the eighties were good to me. And I don&
30 comments
Read more