As per the norm, we have a fresh post up at I Are Writer!, where we attempt to explain the Rube Golberg-style plot we created for our latest project. And as a side note, nothing worse for a writer than to have your plot be three pages ahead from where you're currently at.
This is what I've been able to come up with for a snippet this week, since I've decided to make a concentrated effort to work on my latest project {no title yet to speak off}, thus slagging off from creating a thorough snippet for everyone to read. Yes, it is Spring time in New England, but we got socked with Nor-easter deja vu version 2.017 Storm Eugene, which happened yesterday (3/14/17).
Please enjoy this very rare video post from my semi-retired blog Pictures For Smarties, called Storm Nemo.
(c) 2017 BOOKS BY G.B. MILLER. All Rights Reserved.
As far as the snowstorms, I guess I'd rather see it than be in it. I can tolerate the cold for only so long these days.
ReplyDeleteArlee Bird
Tossing It Out
Same here, although I can tolerate the cold somewhat better than the heat these days (go figure, eh?).
DeleteIn the summer when it gets hot I start wishing for the cold weather, but when the cold comes I start wishing that the 90 degree days would come back. Our heat hasn't been working this year so that was especially true on some colder days.
DeleteOddly, when it started warming up recently our heater suddenly kicked in one evening. At first I thought the weather had just gotten abnormally hot and then I realized the heat was coming through the vents. The thermostat must have been stuck or something. Now that the weather has gotten warmer we can use our heat--great.
Arlee Bird
Tossing It Out
That reminds me, I have to put a new battery in the AC thermostat once the summer hits. The only real bad thing about summer is when our electric bill goes up (two story colonial with central air). The upside is that the gas bill goes way down.
DeleteWhat was wild about the video was the fact there were no traces of the road. No one had ventured out obviously. Here, while the town would be shut down due to snow, at least five idiots or more would have to go out just to see if anything was open. Answer - no.
ReplyDeleteYeah, we had our fair share of storms where a plow wouldn't come by until after the storm had finished dumping its contents on us.
DeleteIn my neck of the woods, we would still have people driving, since I have two group homes within a tenth of a mile of each other (I can see both from my back porch). When your job is in social services of that particular nature, you're on duty 24/7, regardless of the weather.
Yep, that storm was a doozie, but cleared fast here. Saw your video! Good job!
ReplyDeleteWe got hammered big time. Good to hear that you only got grazed.
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