asnlady2005 (imported) wrote: Thu Aug 26, 2010 1:01 pm It looks great, there's still one more step!

So, asnlady, what's the next step?;)

nice.

Thanks, Paolo. I love to read about the origin of words and phrases. This was a good one to know. I never understood why a brass monkey would have balls in the first place.

I read the posts regularly, but I rarely post a reply. I am not "lurking" nor am I "homophobic". Many times while reading a thread I find that the subject has been well-covered and my own opinion or position has already been stated by others. Therefore, I see no need for redundancy. At other times ...

The War Against Terrorism is just one aspect of a greater conflict that threatens the existence of our civilization. The outcome of this greater conflict will determine the future of the human species. Rather than call it a war of good versus evil, I prefer to call it a war between positive and ...

Darn! I just realized that I gave the ending away. I hope I didn't ruin it for anybody. Not that anybody is actually planning on reading it.

I guess there could be some readers who are hoping that John will escape with his testicles intact. Not likely!

For those who prefer to be surprised, I ...

Although your reminder may not have been directed specifically at me, it gave me pause to think about the story I recently posted.

In the first chapter of "The Cousins", I failed to comply with your criteria. I originally planned on including a hint of future castration. However, as I wrote the ...

I enjoy both the short stories and the stories with multiple chapters. I tend to write chapter stories because I like to include some insight into the motivation of the characters or the psychological issues involved. That tends to result in longer stories. I try to make each chapter a "stand alone ...

Is it mere coincidence that this warlord has the same name as the lion (Aslan) in the C. S. Lewis children's book series titled "The Chronicles of Narnia"? C. S. Lewis was an anglican theologian as well as an author. His character, Aslan the lion, was intended to represent Jesus Christ.