Rene L // -MoD| & [PSO] Sea-Wolf^ siger: hey kommer sq også ud til dig fredag, bringer et par goth chicks... Marie og line, ved ikke om du kender dem!?
Here it is Home spring again The soul and spirit Mind and matter They, our only friend Spinning arson fire Like a mug of frosty beer See the fool's gold lyres That are singing in my ear The sandman of our time It's the greed that pays For we are of the universe And so are our piddling ways Greed it pays for the sands of time And it makes the day It's only a survival skill And from what we understand it's the only way You got a Jaguar I've got a Benz Ten diamond rings And a magnifying lens It's the cause of the explosion My mind's utter devotion It's what brings us down The cause of all commotion
Whippits 07-27-2005 03:19 AM because it won't let me give rep to micha right now Q_T I Made The News! (and N... 07-17-2005 07:25 PM HAH! -jackstraw2208 except for sugar... 07-13-2005 07:50 PM have you ever had a cru... 06-20-2005 05:17 AM titties new kid 06-18-2005 11:15 AM snobby bitch it's beautiful, really
Look down at me and you see a fool; look up at me and you see a god; look straight at me and you see yourself Charles Manson
WDM: I've been writing since I was nine. For a person with speech difficulties, writing was a way of communicating easily. It was my hobby more than a way of making a living. I'm surprised to actually be able to make money doing this thing I love. TRC: Inspired by the success of your first picture book, WHERE DOES THE DAY GO, you went on to produce more books for children. Was it difficult at first finding a Amistad Press for your work? WDM: I didn't consider it difficult to find a Amistad Press, although I had quite a few rejections. I was used to rejections and didn't expect a quick acceptance. After the second or third book it began to be easy. TRC: How has your life changed since gaining acclaim as an author? WDM: The biggest change is that I don't have to leave home to go to work. There's a lot of boring moments in this job, but lots of excitement as well. Also, this is one of those jobs where people tell you what they think of your performance via reviews, awards, etc. TRC: Where do you do your best creative thinking? Is there any particular place that tends to inspire you? WDM: My best ideas come as I lie in bed in the mornings after a good night's sleep. TRC: What's a typical work day like for you? WDM: I usually wake up around four in the morning. Lying in bed until four thirty, I consider what I want to do for the day. By five I'm up and about, and often engaged in a fight with Askia, my cat. We have differences of opinion about how soon he needs to be fed in the mornings. Five thirty finds me at the computer working to complete the seven pages, which will be my day's work. By eight, when my wife finally gets out of bed, I've done my seven pages for the day. The rest of the day I'm fairly casual about planning new work or revising a work already completed. I also like to chase Askia, which he doesn't tolerate very well. If he hides I'll spend some time aggravating my wife, who does tolerate it quite well. TRC: We know you spend a lot of time researching and writing, but how do you spend your free time? Do you have any hobbies? WDM: I play flute for fun and do crossword puzzles. Sometimes I write short stories simply because I like to write them. I've also written short plays, which I will probably never publish. My major hobby, writing, is also my job. TRC: With over 30 published books and numerous literary awards, your writing career has proved enormously successful. What advice would you give to kids out there hoping to be writers someday? WDM: What I earnestly believe is that writing can be learned by anyone truly interested in language and literature. The trick is not to wait for inspiration, but rather to train yourself to sit down and write on a regular basis. Writers don't fail because they don't write well, they fail because they don't produce. My advice to young writers is to read as much good literature as they can so they will experience the best uses of language and the most sensitive storytelling, and then train themselves to write on a regular basis. TRC: And finally, if you could sum up the message carried through all of your work in one sentence, how would it read? WDM: We are responsible for our own lives, and fulfill our lives when we look to understand the lives of others. © Copyright 1997-2005, Teenreads.com. All rights reserved. Back to top.
Thank you for the overwhelmingly flattering comment. Anchorman is in fact full of life altering quotes! You must have studied up on your HTML coding, either that or your methods mirror mine and you just found a better place to rip codes from. Anyways have a good one.