Welcome to BlogDogIt Wednesday, November 21 2018 @ 09:51 AM EST
" Destiny is not a matter of chance; it is a matter of choice. It is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. "
William Jennings Bryan
American Politician, (March 19, 1860 – July 26, 1925)
WIKIPEDIA: William Jennings Bryan
Bluefish Way
The life of Ralph and his cats
Take Back the Sky
Because the first private manned US spaceship should be named SERENITY!
Esme’s Cloud
The Wanderings and wonderings of a sentient cloud.
gigglinginthegutter
love life
Committee for Skeptical Inquiry
Oaklandon
The Unofficial Oaklandon Community Website
Click for Stereo Pair.
Learn to Freeview 3D
BlogDogIt
Bloggin’ It While Doggin’ It
Them All!Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
by Douglas Adams
Add the BlogDogIt Tag
to Your Site.
Copy/Paste Code Below:
Mitigating Chaos
Still Trying To Make Sense Of It All
A source for UFO and extraterrestrial independent research. Noel ILL.
Project PUT
PICK UP TRASH
HEM News Agency
Half-Eaten Mind
The MarkoZen Blog
Everything and Anything Anytime
with history, art, old photographs, maps and more...
Right Ring
Views and News from the Right
chazzabrown
Work Smart Not Hard.
BuzzChomp
Digital Network by Mandi & Dan
;)
From the exotic shores of the Philippines and Singapore comes a daughter's unabashed tale of heartache and loss. Christine Asuncion has compiled for us entries from her journals, replete with bits and pieces of her soul, to relate what it means to lose the single most important person in your life. Christine shares some experiences and life lessons as she introduces the world to a lady dearly missed by us all in spite of many of us having (until now) never yet had the pleasure to meet. After becoming a fairly recent reader of Christine's rather copious collection of blog entries I was thrilled to see she had published a book and immediately clicked on over to Amazon to make the purchase. I got the paperback (which I patiently await) and was granted the Kindle version as a reward for purchasing the hard-copy. I wasted no time reading this work and was enormously pleased with Christine's ability to evoke a wide range of emotions from even this crusty old barnacle. While much of the content of this book has been previously available in blog form it was an extra special treat to have these words arranged and presented as narrative, highlighting the special bond of mother and daughter. This was an enjoyable albeit brief read (but apropos in this respect.) A work that was no doubt cathartic for its author is sure to bring some healing light to all who read it. 
