Books
Am pretty sure people aren’t interested…
Like most other people: losing loved ones.
Becoming a mother.
Losing family, friends…
I admire too many people to be able to choose just one: friends, family, do-gooders, those who can stand up and speak out, writers, athletes, musicians, the list is endless.
Again, too many to name just one. I would say the hero/heroine of whichever book grips my heart and mind way beyond the time I spend reading it.
Whom I love to hate…? Can’t think of it…
Would have to start with writers from a couple of centuries ago and then go down through the ages…
The minute I start picking them out, the list becomes endless, so I wouldn’t dare to try.
Ditto – but in each repeat I discover things I had overlooked earlier.
Ditto
Invisibility.
No need for an epitaph at all.
Pretty happy with this time period and the place hopping done so far… But if I had a time machine, I would like to make many stops in the past - with cavemen and women, at Troy, at the building of the pyramids, marching with the Roman legions, hunting with the Comanche, etc., etc., and also travel way into the future – all with my superpower of invisibility, of course.
Music and art.
The next one…
Try to write daily. Reclining, sitting up straight, on the settee, at the desk, on paper, on the laptop/desktop. It all depends on how the day progresses…
Both – depending on where my mind is at the time.
You know…
Not really.
Rarely feel guilty about reading – unless it makes me put off meeting a deadline.
Keep at it…
Being a teenager is not easy. While teens may sometimes wish to remain under their parents’ protective wings forever, most often they yearn for independence and hate having people looking over their shoulder. They would rather try and fail on their own account than pay heed to all those warnings that float around them constantly. This collection of stories about teenage lives has many aspects readers will be able to identify with or believe could easily happen to them. The stories deal with animals and their relationship with us humans; our relationships with our peers, parents and grandparents; and the past, present, and future. Whether wacky or weird, real or true, sad or happy, enjoy reading them all! Cheryl Rao plans to be 12-going-on-13 for as long as she lives and therefore writes for others like herself, and younger. Her books include A Passage to Adventure, A Friend for Raju, A Mixed Score: Ghost and other stories, Camp Adventure, Adventures in the Desert, etc. Some of her titles for younger children are: Dusty the Dachshund, Late for School, The Kite Festival, At the Fair, On the Train, and Little Painters. When she is not writing, she facilitates creative writing programmes for children and has authored a series of workbooks, Fun with Creative Writing, for levels 1 to 8.
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