The Daily Post: Things Are Looking Up!

This week the Daily post has asked us to LOOK UP. Click the underlined link to join in the fun!

Good news! My debut novel will be coming out sometime this fall. If you are interested in joining my mailing list for updates just fill out the mailchimp popup on this site. Should that not come up e-mail me at pjlillie.1@juno.com and we can work from there.

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Joseph E Lillie

And  now for your viewing pleasure here are other “up”beat posts!

Journeys with JohnboWeekly Photo Challenge – Look Up

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Good news! My debut novel will be coming out sometime this fall. If you are interested in joining my mailing list for updates just fill out the mailchimp popup on this site. Should that not come up e-mail me at pjlillie.1@juno.com and we can work from there.

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Joseph E Lillie

The Door Of Hope: Friday Fictioneers 7-8-16

I haven’t been able to participate here at Friday Fictioneers for a while but I am glad to be back! This is the space hosted by Rochelle Wisoff-Fields. This is the space where 100 authors (or so) share 100 words (or so)  and 100 stories (or so) all concerning one photo.

Here is this week’s photo:

Here is my story:

The Door Of Hope (100 words)

By Joseph E. Lillie

 

The chain burned her ankle. Niri knew it would leave a scar. 

She ran sending her senses forth. She could feel the door, had felt it since she entered the city with her masters.

Her keen ears could hear the men behind her.

She caught sight of the blue door to the Summer Lands. She was at the threshold. One push and the door gave. She fell in.

Her foot lay outside the door, stuck. The iron could not pass.

“Owen of Noy, help me!” Niri cried.

A crystal blade materialized at her side.

Niri grasped the hilt and sliced.

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Good news! My debut novel will be coming out sometime this fall. If you are interested in joining my mailing list for updates just fill out the mailchimp popup on this site. Should that not come up e-mail me at pjlillie.1@juno.com and we can work from there.

A Photo A Week Challenge: Hands

This week Nancy has challenged us to show her our HANDS.

Click that underlined link to give Nancy and her contributors a hand.

Here are mine.

Each of these hands was photographed on my recent trip to the Southwick Zoo in Mendon MA

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Hold on!

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Nobody hugs like Mom!

Posts by Nancy’s other contributors:

A Photo A Week Challenge: Hands

https://venturesinphotos.wordpress.com/2016/07/07/a-photo-a-week-challenge-hands/

https://ladyleemanila.wordpress.com/2016/07/07/a-photo-a-week-challenge-hands/

https://skcimgolb.wordpress.com/2016/07/07/a-photo-a-week-challenge-hands/

http://lessywannagohome.blogspot.be/2016/07/hands.html

 

East Village Spirituality

THIS IS A MUST READ!!!!

beautybeyondbones's avatarBeautyBeyondBones

If you want to know what’s going on in the world, just look at graffiti.

I swear, take a walk through the Lower East Side of New York, and you’ll get a better and more accurate depiction of the issues than even Buzzfeed will report.

And let’s be honest here: I love a good street art display. Banksy has taken the possibilities of a spray can from a crude gang tag, to a high concept art instillation. While all the while remaining anonymous…and dodging the law.

#goals…except the whole breaking the law part lol


But as I was heading out to meet up with my friends this past Friday night, I came across some graffiti that literally made me stop and take a picture.

Because it reflected, what I personally believe, is the most detrimental way of thinking, that frankly is F-ing a lot of things up.

And that…

View original post 710 more words

Work up a sweat.

Here’s a thought on the need for hard work from one of the hardest workers I know.

NRHS Class of 1968's avatarKen's Fireside Chat

Andy working hard…

I just recently read a FB message from a former runner who noted, after running 4.5 miles with the temperature at 78° and the humidity at 85%, that he was so drenched with sweat that he felt he could have wrung out his t-shirt.  He asked if anyone else still running noticed that they were beginning to look more like me when I used to run.  (Thanks for that, Andy.)  But it’s true.  I really could wring out my shirt after a run.  In fact, when my nephew and I used to do distance runs together,  it would be a point of pride that there wouldn’t be a single dry spot on our shirts.  It would be a sign of slacking off if there were those 2 little dry triangles at the bottom of each side of our shirts.  When I played…

View original post 164 more words