Chesterfield
In the years since I retired, I have cultivated my hobbies of short story writing and cruciverbalism. I have an extensive vocabulary. One of my characters described herself as a Geography Nerd and a writer. Of course, I was describing myself. I also have a strong, but unfocused, interest in History. I also have a stronger interest in Science than do most people. Two magazines have helped me develop this wide range of interests -- Smithsonian and National Geographic. ...more
Joined: 21 Jul 2026
Last active: 5 hours ago
Comment on Mussels9 hours ago
I really like your chapter "Mussels". Perhaps she had some pasta with the mussels? How about dessert? Would tiramisu be too much?
Replied to unpolishedsylph in ur-unstable-fangirl42 - An Author's Intro1 day ago
Better thesaurus https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus
Comment on Who Am I - An Author's Intro1 day ago
I agree completely with your first sentence, in which you identify some of the shortcomings of this site. I would add that I would like to have the capability of including images in my stories.
Intro: I'm male,, and, like you, retired. I'm new to this site, having found it just last week. I'll post more about myself at another time.
Replied to brandit-the-bruin in ur-unstable-fangirl42 - An Author's Intro1 day ago
I'm so glad to meet someone who, I assume, also writes about animals. May I suggest you read my story "Rachel and Her Spaniel" in the Contemporary folder. I have also posted several Fantasy stories that feature animals, especially my favorite, a chipmunk.
Comment on ur-unstable-fangirl42 - An Author's Intro1 day ago
I'm so glad to meet someone who also writes about animals. May I suggest you read my story "Rachel and Her Spaniel" in the Contemporary folder? I have also posted several Fantasy stories that feature animals, especially my favorite, a chipmunk.
I wish you success in dealing with your depression and related issues.
Comment on Adopt A Quote3 days ago
Google tells me that the quote “Don't take life too seriously! Nobody gets out alive anyway” originated with an American writer, Elbert Hubbard in 1900. I think Mark Twain said something similar, but I haven't been able to verify this.
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