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It's 1924 and Daisy Gumm bands with friends to help Lily Bannister, whose abusive husband nearly killed her.
More info →A comprehensive guide of the dos and don'ts of equine nutrition--featuring a full-color pull-out chart.
More info →Pindlebryth and Darothien struggle against betrayal, international intrigue, and an unseen puppet-master, as they race to follow a bewildering trail of ancient clues to locate the most powerful of the Artifacts.
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The word outsider describes Ola Mae Masters to a T.
More info →Oh, Boy! Oh, Bailey!
Find a penny, pick it up; just don't bank on Lady Luck.
A Slice of Orange is an affiliate with some of the booksellers listed on this website, including Barnes & Nobel, Books A Million, iBooks, Kobo, and Smashwords. This means A Slice of Orange may earn a small advertising fee from sales made through the links used on this website. There are reminders of these affiliate links on the pages for individual books.
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Marianne, I think some people/personalities are really inspired by challenge–it makes them redouble their efforts and dig in. Others really blossom with encouragement and can be crushed by negativity. And it's not all one way or the other! Some can power through challenge in one area, but need encouragement to succeed in another.
And Kitty, as an editor, totally agree with the need for starting with a positive. It can help clarify that you are an ally, looking for ways to make something better Vs sitting in judgement…
Great post! I think there is a balance between praise and criticism, but I learned the best way (to me) to give criticism in my first writer's group – always start with something positive, then give criticisms with ideas on how to improve. Looking back, the best teachers I had in life did this. It really works for me.
While my parents never said this, many other people did: Girls can't do math. My response was "Watch me." I went on to get my Master's in mathematics.