The Word Cloud

I'd agree; the second. But I don't know what the turquoise patch is halfway along. I'm presuming it's not something with any relevance to the story. In which case, you ought to photoshop it out, as it would needlessly distract.

This begs the question whether love is absolute. We either love or we don't love. Can there be varying amounts of love? Can someone be too pregnant? They either are or they aren't. We can like someone a little or a lot, but can we love someone a ...

Grrr, grrrr, Grrr! Only joking, TF. To each his/her own. I do agree with you that the radio adaptation of LOTR was brilliant. And with John, that the book does bring more pleasure than the film, though, as I said above and others have agreed, the ...

In case anyone else wants to try to work it out, I've put the answer to the 'drawing' on of one of my own blogs, here: http://writing-community.writersworkshop.co.uk/magazine/read/yeovil-literary-prize_5089.html Well done, Whisks, for cracking it.

Such simple pleasures delightfully narrated. You've had a great weekend. I like the drawing game. How about this one: Someone sitting at one of those treadle operated turn-tables, shaping clay into a vase. The whole, inside a red circle with a ...

Film is a different medium to the written story. Although we expect the film of the book to be 'the same', we really shouldn't. How can it? Can a portrait be the same as the model who posed for it? It can be beautiful and aesthetically brilliant in ...

Nice imagery - from all of you. A bit like Whisks, I haven't yet been officially diagnosed, so I'm not even on the waiting list yet.

Woops, croissed with you Alan. Didn't see you there in the corner nursing your bottle :-)

Am I the first to arrive? Did nobody else turn up? Or have they all gone? I'll give you a hand with the washing up, shall I? Some interesting analogies here, but what sort of dinner part, or blog, is this? It's to stimulate our taste buds, isn't ...

lol, peeps.

February 2013 So to sum up what people seem to be saying: Wallace and Grommet are archetypal characters whose plots hide an undrercurrent of subliminal references that really bare no relation to what it says on the tin. This is seen as a growing ...

Good blog, Alan. I do wonder how much credance should be given to reviews. Certainly not to selective 'quotes' on the back of the book, where we see things like 'Couldn't put it down' - Daily Telegraph, when their full statement was actually ...

That's either an awfully small kitten, or an awfully big spud. Nice one.

welcome on board, shrin. 'brings the two conflicts together' - do you write music, too? What do you play?