Tuesday already and I haven't even thought of a blog posting subject, so this really will be a ramble. I'm spending so much of my time in 1874 that it is hard to drag myself back to the present day. I'm working hard on my novel which is set that year so I'm living, eating and breathing Victorian England. Whilst I'm thoroughly enjoying the research and the writing I'm dreading the day when I have to show it to someone and get an opinion. I'm convinced it will be the best seller of 2013 but others may have different ideas on the subject. Seriously, all the fun is in the writing and researching and once that is done I tend to run out of steam (and interest). One consolation in setting the novel in 1874 is that it won't get out of date as my previous efforts at writing have done. So perhaps one of my greast-grandchildren may end up find a publisher for it...
Partner-who-loves-tea is working all the hours God sends (and a few more she's pinched from the devil) expanding her business which is no easy thing in these straightened times. She's seeking accreditation for her training courses (her Centre has just got accreditation from the exams awarding body), enrolled a new lot of students, preparing a new website, taken on admin help, and is panicking about the need to get her tax return in this week. As with the start of any new venture the outgoings are greater than the incomings so Jo has concluded if she's to meet all her bills this month I shall have to sell my body for scientific research and hope they'll give me the money up front.
Ah well, off to buy my lottery ticket before I return to 1874...
Good to know you are still visiting Blogland occasionally.
ReplyDeleteSounds interesting!
ReplyDeleteGood luck with the lottery... sounds like a win would be very, very timely!
ReplyDeleteGood for you re: writing. We are all awaiting your book with anticipation! I'll bet it will be terrific.
ReplyDeleteHugs to all, Canadian Chickadee
As a writer who spent two years laboring agonizingly over writing a fictional novel, only to put it on the shelf when I realized, without a doubt, its worthlessness, I wish you the best of luck with your book.
ReplyDeleteI've found the act of writing is a wonderful, self-indulgent, trip and I encourage all to try it.
Unfortunately, not all ever reach the goal of being publish; I sincerely hope that you will.