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bookaddiction: February 2017
The I Factor How Building a Great Relationship with Yourself Is the Key to a Happy, Successful Life By Van Moody
This is a helpful book which uses anecdotes and stories from the Bible and real life to get people back on the right track. Van Moody has a theory that people who crash and burn or just fail at life generally have a problem with their 'I-Factor'. This 'I-Factor' is about managing yourself and your life well.
Moody includes chapters on the importance of finding your identity, regaining your passion and forgiving yourself and others. He provides examples of how people have done this and gives wise advice. This is an extremely religious book which emphasizes prayer and faith, so it may not be suitable for everyone. I found it quite useful and inspiring.
I received this free eBook from Book Look Bloggers in exchange for an honest review.
Posted by Viola at 1:03 AM No comments:
Labels: The I-Factor, Van Moody
Smart Housekeeping The No-Nonsense Guide to Decluttering, Organizing, and Cleaning Your Home, or Keys to Making Your Home Suit Yourself with No Help from Fads, Fanatics, or Other Foolishness by Anne L. Watson
By Grap (Own work) [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
This is a great book, especially for those who want to declutter. Anne Watson provides excellent advice, such as to start with small projects and keep your goal in mind. She also advises readers to forget perfection and not to be too hard on themselves.
This book will actually make you feel energised and ready to begin! I also like the amusing dialogues with imaginary perfectionists and the cute animal figures on her helpful website.
I received this ebook from Net Galley in exchange for an honest review.
By Tim Collins (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
ISBN9780938497714
PRICE$10.00 (USD)
Posted by Viola at 11:19 PM No comments:
Labels: Anne Watson, Smart Housekeeping
Simply Clean The Proven Method for Keeping Your Home Organized, Clean, and Beautiful in Just 10 Minutes a Day by Becky Rapinchuk
Betty Rapinchuk writes that readers will not feel overwhelmed by her method of cleaning and this is certainly true. She writes that it is 'easy, seamless and simple'. Remember when washing was done on Mondays and roasts were cooked on Sundays? This method is probably based on that old-fashioned but useful scenario. Every day of the week has a task and Friday is catching-up day! There are also weekly cleaning tasks.
Betty provides guidelines for doing each task and she also gives you a checklist of materials to buy to clean each room, which is very useful. For example, there is a bathroom cleaning caddy, a dusting caddy and even a seasonal cleaning caddy. There are also useful tips, such as keeping makeup in a basket in the bathroom and keeping baskets for magazines and mail.
This book will certainly help those with young children, pack-rats and people who are generally messy.
ISBN 9781501158797
PRICE $26.99 (CAD)
Posted by Viola at 9:21 PM No comments:
Labels: . clutter, Betty Rapinchuk, cleaning, Simply Clean, Tidiness
By Markus Koljonen (Own work) [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html), CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/) or CC BY-SA 2.5-2.0-1.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5-2.0-1.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
Beryl Bainbridge reimagines Captain Scott's expedition to Antarctica on the Terra Nova in this novel, through the eyes of most of the men. Her ability to put herself into the minds of such different characters as Birdie and Captain Scott is brilliant, and her descriptions of Antarctica are irradiant. However, this is an extremely harrowing story and difficult to read. I also thought that she was quite hard on Captain Scott - she takes a dim view of his capricious character, his tendency towards depression and his blaming his mistakes onto others. She also criticises the team's inexpertise on skis and Scott's mistrust of dogs.
I especially liked her descriptions of the wive's characters and the rivalry between them, especially the rather intimidating Kathleen Scott, whose fame as a sculptress has sadly been eclipsed by her husband's ill-fated journey. Ever since I saw her sculpture of Captain Scott at Christchurch (and I was lucky enough to see that gorgeous city before the earthquake), I have been interested in reading more about her.
If you are interested in the expedition, this is an excellent novel about it.
Labels: Beryl Bainbridge, The Birthday Boys
Lara : The Untold Love Story and the Inspiration for Doctor Zhivago Anna Pasternak
Olga Ivinskaya by Kozovoi (Own work) [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
Boris Pasternak, the author of the classic Dr Zhivago, 'characterised his life as a fight with a reigning and triumphant triteness for a freely playing human talent'. He suffered a great deal and he was persecuted by the authorities, but, according to legend, Stalin said: 'Leave him in peace, he's a cloud dweller' and protected him from arrest. Instead, the love of his life, Olga Ivinskaya, his mistress for forty years, on whom he based his wonderful Lara, was punished by the totalitarian regime.
Incredibly brave, she was sent to the gulag and interrogated while pregnant with Pasternak's child, but she came out of her questioning 'victorious'. Olga spent many years in the gulag twice under horrendous conditions (she had to work in fields all day in baking heat or bitter heat and eat gruel) and never betrayed Boris Pasternak. She was constantly persecuted because of Boris, but she had wonderful inner strength, which shines through in this book.
This is a harrowing but well-written and moving book by Boris Pasternak's great-niece, but it is also the tale of an incredible writer, Pasternak'sfascinating love story with the real 'Lara' which is very similar to the one in the book and his struggles wth the regime. Anna Pasternak certainly describes the evils of the Soviet Union in great detail. Sometimes, it is hard to face the story but this is a must-read for anyone who loves Dr Zhivago.
Interview with Anna Pavlova
Posted by Viola at 12:09 AM No comments:
Labels: Anna Pasternak, Boris Pasternak, Dr Zhivago, Lara, Olga Ivinskaya
Fashion In The Time Of Queen Elizabeth 1 (1558 - 1603) by Melinda Camber Porter
This was written by a young schoolgirl who eventually went to Oxford and became a journalist. It's extremely useful for anyone studying the fashions of the time and it has detailed illustrations. However, it's really a book for researchers.
Posted by Viola at 5:55 PM No comments:
Labels: Fashion, Melinda Camber Porter, Queen Elizabeth 1
By Deror_avi - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=44851293
I read in Witnesses to the Revolution about a young student who complained that the 1917 revolution had begun with good intentions but unfortunately, it had been taken over by 'the dark people'. Rappaport's thoroughly researched and fascinating book provides evidence of this, but it mainly concerns the British and French in Russia who literally found themselves trapped in the revolution. She describes the British colony in Russia, the ambassadors and the journalists who watched as the country dramatically disintegrated.
It's quite a gruesome book - be warned. It is a myth that the February revolution was comparatively peaceful with little violence. Although it came 'like a thief in the night', chaos soon descended and the world became one of 'dilapidation, of demoralization and decay'. There were many reasons why Kerensky, who believed in orthodox socialism, ultimately lost control but in the end it was simply because the Bolsheviks were better organised with a 'definite political programme' and the government was not strong enough to put them down with force, as Sir George Buchanan, the British Ambassador had presciently warned.
My favourite characters in this book include Sit George Buchanan and his family. Sir George was a favourite of the Russians and he had even warned the Tsar that there would be trouble if he continued with his authoritarian government. Sir George stood like a rock amidst all the turmoil but he had to leave when Russia turned to anarchy after the Communists took over and he became one of the hated symbols of the hated capitalists. Rappaport writes vividly that they escaped during the darkness of another power cut, sneaking downstairs by flickering candlelight past portraits of British royalty while their Russian maids sobbed.
This is a must-read for anyone interested in Russian history.
Posted by Viola at 5:43 PM No comments:
Labels: Caught in the Revolution, Helen Rappaport, Sir George Buchanan
The Last Marlin: A Family at Sea by Fred Waitzkin
This was well-written but I couldn't get into it. I am not interested in reading about fishing.
Posted by Viola at 4:59 PM No comments:
Labels: Fred Waitzkin, The Last Marlin
When the new American Embassy in Kiev asked Natalie to set up the economics section in 1992, she was very excited. She thought that Ukraine had a bright future because it was 'close to the rest of Europe, rich in various resources, had an educated population, ports, and so on'. She didn't think that you could ask for anything more. Now, as the Minister for Finance she wants to help solve the country's deep problems. The war with Russia is ruining a country already burdened with terrible debt and corruption.
Tim Judah travels through different parts of the country, the second-largest in Europe, to explain the origins of the war and how it is affecting people by means of interviews and descriptions of different districts and the info-wars. This war is based on maps and history, for example, most of the east, south and Crimea speak Russian and many of the people in these areas are sympathetic with the Russians. Many of them even wonder how they ended up Ukranian. Apparently, Russia is taking advantage of the fascist elements in Ukraine's past to accuse all of those fighting against them of being reincarnated Nazis, according to Judah. Many of the rebels also believe that Stalin was great and that everything 'has gone to hell in a handcart since the end of the Soviet Union'.
This is an extremely depressing book, but it did help me to have a clearer understanding of the origins of the war and the problems in Ukraine.
I received this free ebook from Blogging for Books in return for an honest review.
Posted by Viola at 1:01 AM 1 comment:
Labels: In Wartime, Russia, Tim Judah, Ukraine
The I Factor How Building a Great Relationship wit...
Smart Housekeeping The No-Nonsense Guide to Declut...
Simply Clean The Proven Method for Keeping Your Ho...
Lara : The Untold Love Story and the Inspiration f...
Fashion In The Time Of Queen Elizabeth 1 (1558 - 1...


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Just Janga: Romance Writers of the Decade
I'd add Sherrilyn Kenyon to the list. She opened the door, I think, to the paranormal craze. She also has the alter ego: Kinley MacGregor who writes historicals.
I agree with all of your choices. What an impressive group of authors!
January 14, 2010 at 5:37:00 PM EST
What a tough decision to make because there are some really awesome authors out there, aren't there?I agree with Julia Quinn, Debbie Macomber, Julie Garwood, Lisa Kleypas, and Stephanie Laurens. 20 years ago, Diana Palmer would have been on the list, I think.
January 14, 2010 at 6:04:00 PM EST
This is a pretty good list, Janga. Great research on each of these women and I learned some things I never knew. Looking at my shelves, the only one I might add to this list is Jo Beverly. But I'm guessing maybe more of her breakthrough stuff was released in the 90s. I know I found her late and spent the first half of the decade searching high and low to collect her backlist.
Mary Jo Putney and Jo Beverley can take any decade, as far as I'm concerned! But your list is pretty much perfect. I am always amazed that you have such a handle on the romance genre (it's actually kind of scary, LOL).
I'd substitute Jo Bev for JR Ward for me, otherwise, I agree completely.
January 14, 2010 at 9:28:00 PM EST
Late, as usual, but I have to agree with everyone here. This list is spot on. For once, I've read nearly every author on your list which is a rare occurance for me.You have an uncanny knack for taking a list that could easily extend another ten names and narrow it down to fifteen. I'll echo adding Jo Beverly and Mary Jo Putney and maybe Christina Dodd. Or Connie Brockway. See, I'd have a very hard time creating a list as brilliantly spot on as the one you've created here.
January 14, 2010 at 11:57:00 PM EST
I agree with Santa. I'd replace Debbie Macomber with Connie Brockway for me.
January 15, 2010 at 12:13:00 AM EST
Excellent list, Janga! I think you've come up with an outstanding group. I'd probably have needed to extend it to twenty. Like Hellion, I also would have included Sherrilyn Kenyon.
January 15, 2010 at 9:59:00 AM EST
I was beginning to consider myself fairly well read and then you produce four giants that I haven't yet tried!Its good to have the photo-portraits as well.I'm now going to get some books by Howard, Garwood, Brockman and MaComber, and then perhaps I can say that I have read some of all of the best.Janga, you are a magician.What I would give to spend a week in your keepers library!
Great list, Janga. I would concur on most of them. I haven't read Suzanne Brockmann or Jayne Ann Krentz, have read a little of Linda Howard, Debbie Macomber, Stephanie Laurens and Julie Garwood. Even though the authors may not make a "best of" list for me I think your reasoning is sound and pretty spot on.I can't think of any other authors as prolific or with as much staying power as the ones you mentioned with the exception of Jo Beverly and MaryJo Putney. Even though I've never read her Diana Gabaldon seems to hit a lot of "Best of" lists and has kept Jamie and Claire alive and interesting for many over the years.I couldn't even begin to pick the book of the decade. Bet Me is a good one. I'd also consider Ain't She Sweet, by SEP - that one just blew me away with all the conventions she broke and still wound up with one incredible book! I'm trying to think of an historical book that pushed the boundaries, created a little controversy and proved a great addition to the genre but am having a hard time.
January 17, 2010 at 2:03:00 PM EST
Hellion, you're right. I should have included Kenyon. She would have been a better choce to represent the paranormal trend than Ward. Her Dark-Hunter series has 27 titles listed! Since I read so little paranormal, I just went with the first one I thought of. That was Ward.
January 17, 2010 at 3:55:00 PM EST
Thanks, Cheryl. They certainly impress me. :) I thought after I had posted that I should have included one of the authors who broke ground with the really steamy stuff. I'm not sure who though.Deb, I left out some of my favorite authors, and I hated doing it. But I tried to look objectively at what happened in romance from 2000-2009.
January 17, 2010 at 4:03:00 PM EST
Terri, Jo Beverley ranks high on my list of favorites. I started reading her with Lord Wraybourne's Betrothed, her first book. But I think you are right. Her books in the past decade have continued with the excellent writing, the rich history, the theme of honor that characterized her earlier books rather than moved in a different diretion. And I'm not sure her fanbase is as broad as those on the list.
January 17, 2010 at 4:11:00 PM EST
Maggie, any handle I have on the genre should be attributed to my having been a romance reader since shortly after the invention of the wheel. Now, that is scary! LOL!Keira, I'm a big Brockway fan too, and had I listed favorite authors or best romance writers, she definitely would have been on the list. But I would argue that her greatest influence came with books published before 2000. And while I enjoyed Hot Dish and count Skinny Dipping as an all-time favorite, I don't think either enjoyed the sales or inspired the imitators that Kleypas' contemporaries did.
PJ, twenty sounds good to me. :) Fifteen was just the number that EW used in the article that started my thinking about the topic. I could easily have chosen fifty, but the blog would have been so long no one would have read it. LOL! Q, I have read at least one book by all 15, but that's all I've read by two of them. And another three are occasional reads these days rather than autobuys. I'm far from an expert on all of them, but I am a research nut. :) Do give them all a try though, but be warned that Macomber writes sweet--not your usual style. (grin)
January 17, 2010 at 4:40:00 PM EST
Irish, Ain't She Sweet is a great choice for Book of the Decade.Your comment has me thinking about which historical I would choose as Book of the Decade. Hmmm.I'm not a Gabaldon reader, but I know her popularity and influence are strong. I did give her some thought, but I finally decided to take her at her word and not count her as a romance author.
January 17, 2010 at 4:44:00 PM EST
San, had the list been sixteen authors, I would have included Christina Dodd. She had a phenomenal decade with a dozen historicals (including the Governess Brides books), seven contempraries, and six paranormals. The Darkness Chosen books were particularly successful, and I think gained her lots of new readers. She's also a savy marketer and one of the funniest and most gracious writers around--and another personal favorite. And you know how much I love Mary Jo Putney's books, and I did consider her. But I do think with her, as with Jo Bev, that her recent books have just built on her reputation for excellence established with her The Rake and her Fallen Angels books. The Spiral Path is one of my most beloved reads, but I think most MJP fans list the 90s pubs as their favorites. I know the AAR list of favorite titles by her includes only The Marriage Spell (2006)among earlier books.
Terrific blog, Janga. You need a like button a la facebook. I uber-like this.
Janga - this is a fantastic list that has me finally understanding some of the allure of bigger name authors. I have to admit to never reading a few of these before. I'll have to remedy that soon.
January 22, 2010 at 1:11:00 PM EST

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By ELLEN BARRYJAN. 12, 2011
MOSCOW — As Capt. Arkadiusz Protasiuk peered down at a dense fog over the Russian city of Smolensk last April, weighing whether to land an aircraft carrying Poland’s president and dozens of other government officials, no one told him what to do.But no one had to, according to a Russian-led investigation of the subsequent crash, which killed everyone on board.Captain Protasiuk had been in an eerily similar position in 2008, according to the report on the inquiry, which was released Wednesday. Still a co-pilot then, he looked on as his captain defied President Lech Kaczynski’s order to make a risky landing in Georgia’s capital, Tbilisi. Mr. Kaczynski was reported by the Polish news media to be furious, remarking that “if someone decides to become a pilot, he cannot be fearful.”There were consequences: The president was forced to drive all day. The defiant captain never flew the president’s plane again, the report says. And when Captain Protasiuk himself became a captain, the memory of that day returned to him over Smolensk. Continue reading the main story
Russia presented its report into the crash that killed the Polish president in April.
Sergey Ponomarev/Associated Press Polish officials on Wednesday rejected the analysis, and indeed, a cockpit voice recording offers no evidence that Mr. Kaczynski or any other official ordered the pilot to land. But the Russian-led report evokes a cascade of stress — much of it emanating from his powerful passengers — as Captain Protasiuk slipped below the “decision altitude.”The commander of Poland’s air force was right behind him in the cockpit, and, investigators concluded from remarks he made to crew members, the memory of Mr. Kaczynski’s wrath in Tbilisi was fresh in his mind.
A risky landing in heavy fog killed Poland’s president and 95 others last April in Smolensk, Russia.
Mikhail Metzel/Associated Press Poland’s prime minister, Donald Tusk, who called an earlier draft of the text “unacceptable,” cut short a vacation to return to Warsaw. Eugeniusz Klopotek, a lawmaker, said Warsaw should revisit the softer line it had taken recently toward Russia. “I feel slapped in the face,” he said.The report excludes many external factors that could have contributed to the crash — the aircraft, air traffic control, radio communications and meteorological support, among others — and at times reads like psychoanalysis. Indeed, it relied heavily on psychologists. After more than a decade as a co-pilot, it says, Captain Protasiuk had the conformist, conflict-averse personality to suit that role.As the plane approached Smolensk, amid multiple warnings about the weather, Captain Protasiuk seemed to be recalling the president’s anger in Tbilisi, remarking, “I’m not sure, but if we don’t land here, he’ll give me trouble,” the report says, citing voice recordings. The investigators suspect another reference was made to Mr. Kaczynski when a crew member said, as the plane descended, “He’ll blow his stack if on top of all of this. ...”
“He kept himself aloof from the emergency situation, by this confirming the motive of completing the task of mandatory landing at the destination airdrome,” the report says, remarking that the presence of high-ranking officials in the cockpit “evidently increased the stress and distracted the crew from their duties.”At that point, the pilot was torn between his impulse to pull up or try the landing, the report says. He descended too quickly, looking away from his instruments to search for the runway through the fog. The plane snagged a birch tree with one wing and slammed into the ground, the report said, with a force that amounted to 100 times gravity.

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Books Books 1 - 10 of 165 on This sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The winds that will be howling at all....
This sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers; For this, for everything, we are out of tune ; It moves us not.
The poetical works of william wordsworth - Page 21
...soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers: Little we see in nature that is ours; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The Winds that will be howling at all hours And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers: For...
...soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers : Little we see in Nature that is ours ; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The Winds that will be howling at all hours And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers ;...
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...soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers : Little we see in Nature that is ours ; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The Winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up- gathered now like sleeping flowers...
...Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers : with Us Littie we see ;n Nature that is ours ; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers ;...
...soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers ; Little we see in nature that is ours ; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers ;...
...soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers : Little we see in Nature that is ours ; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The winds that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gather'd now like sleeping flowers ;...
...soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers : Little we see in Nature that is ours : We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; The Winds that will be howling at all hours, And are upgathered now like sleeping flowers; For...

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Always Free SEO Analysis Tool: How to effectively combine online and offline lead generation
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ARGENTINA -1976 Army Day - FIRST DAY COVER. | eBay
Details about ARGENTINA -1976 Army Day - FIRST DAY COVER.
ARGENTINA -1976 Army Day - FIRST DAY COVER.
“ARGENTINA - 1976 Army Day - FIRST DAY COVER.”
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ROW148) Argentina 1964 registered airmail letter to The Duke of Argyle
362949373297

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C.J. MacKechnie: What Home Is: (Unedited): 04 July 2016:
What Home Is: (Unedited): 04 July 2016:
The evidence of a fractured family can be seen in the children who lose the conceptual understanding of what home is.
Hearing children talk can be very revealing. A young person comes to a school for a public event. He is alone but wants to play a sport. His mom is in jail and his dad is where ever. What he says is his address is "where he stay at". His friend also has an address of "where he stay at". He stays with an aunt and is not with him for support. Another friend is also staying at a place but just didn't show up for an event he really wanted to go to.
Yep. This caused the flashback time. Back to my foster care days. In which I knew that those families and homes were just places I was staying at. It never occurred to be that they would ever become a home. The word home, family and love were concepts in which I had no real experience or understanding of.
Today, In the presence of my children I posed the question "What is home?" Along with the other words like what, why, How and who. Their answers are private for all of you readers. But, I smiled and the knowing that they all knew. Is a wonderful feeling. That a former foster kid of two different states. Having Endured various forms of abuse and torture. Having coming close to death many times. A family has been established in spite of the fact that we have been just one level above being homeless for the last twenty six plus years. Yet for all of our financial hardship. Our children know what home is. In that hope. I hope the lessons of family and home make it to the grand kids and great grand kids as something which is important to know and to work for.
You do not have to be poor and not know what home is. You can also be very wealthy. I have seen this to. Where children have become strangers to their own parents. To such a degree that the children prefer the relationship with non family members over their own flesh and blood relatives. But, the mom and dad still provide them cash, cars and credit cards. I've watched them drunk and drugged up. Of course this is not every rich kid or every kid who grows up in unfortunate circumstances.
https://youtu.be/etundhQa724
Labels: Cats in the Cradle, children, Conceptual, Established, Evidence, family, Fractured, Home, Lose, Stay At, Understanding


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Saturday Volunteering | Hunger and Homelessness Outreach (H2O)
Category Archives: Saturday Volunteering
Recaps of our experiences at each volunteering event (and socials)
Volunteering at Micah 6
A week after our first event of the semester, we … wait for it … had our second event!
As they do at least once every month, our wonderful volunteers walked over to the University Presbyterian Church next to campus to help out at the Micah 6 Food Pantry. The volunteers work together with the staff to run the non-profit pantry opened Thursdays and Saturdays, providing food for those who need it.
On Saturday morning, the pantry shoppers were called one by one. They walked into the pantry and saw shelves with food—boxes and cans, fresh and frozen—and the smiling faces of our volunteers who helped stock these shelves. As the shoppers made their way through the aisle, the volunteers greeted them happily and helped them with their items, even conversing with some shoppers as they went by! A few of our other volunteers helped bag their items, and one of our volunteers even got to open the back door for exiting shoppers, whose arms were filled with their bags of food.
I was stationed at the cans with Elizabeth and enjoyed assisting the Spanish-speaking shoppers. The people we served were all very kind and grateful, and we got many chances to interact with them.
For more information about Micah 6, visit their website: www.micah6austin.org/
To volunteer with us, join our mailing list or join our facebook group (see “Contact Us!”)! This weekend (9/21), we’re going to Genesis Gardens. We hope to see you soon!
Think you can write a better post? Me too! Come to our next event and talk to the publicity chair.

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