New WIP - Adventures in the American Jungle

I've decided to write this story. I've tried many time to write this story many times. This time I'm going to finish this story. It's in honour of our late mother-in-law. She was our muse when she was alive. She taught us a lot when she was alive. We search a lot of religions to find which one was right for us. We ran from Catholic religion due to our family. We never knew we would join it due to her. We even found after several different priest at the church, they find a priest we got along with. Father Todd was the one we got along with. He had a special connection with us. Not sure if God sent him to us to keep us in his church.

Now we write christian children's stories. This is what I love doing. Writing children's and YA christian stories is something I find uplifting. I know when writing I put my life experiences into each story. With that I find one day My stories will be on Amazon, Barnes & Noble bookshelves and other places for everyone to read.

12 "Purrfect" Things Writers Can Learn From Cats

1. Take Leaps Of Faith When Writing—Even If You Fall, You’ve Learned Something
2. Approach Each Writing Task With Enthusiasm And Excitement
3. Networking Pays Off: Never Turn Down The Chance To Meet Someone New!
4. You Can’t Rush Writing Success
5. Writer’s Relief Advises: Be Prepared—Don’t Be Surprised By The Unexpected
6. Remember To Give Yourself A Break
7. Sometimes You Can Be Your Own Worst Enemy
8. Take Full Advantage Of Technology
9. If Your Writing Career Is Going In Circles, Try Something Different
10. Even If You’re The Cat’s Meow, Don’t Let Your Head (Or Tummy) Get Too Big
11. Meet Writing Obstacles Head-On
12. Eschew Routine; Writer’s Relief Recommends Trying Something New Every Day

11 Things Dogs Teach Writers About Life, Love, And Success

Let’s “paws” a moment to honor man’s (and woman’s!) best friend! Join us all at Writer’s Relief (WritersRelief.com) as we celebrate our clever pups with so much to teach writers about life, love, creativity, and success. 1. “Big” is all about attitude. Don’t be intimidated by the big dogs: writers with more experience or acceptance. Remember: Inside the tiniest terrier beats the heart of a Great Dane! 2. You CAN teach an old dog new tricks. You’re never too old to start writing—or to keep writing! 3. Develop a taste for new ideas. As a writer, your success will stem in part from your willingness to embrace different ideas. So go dig up some unexpected and inspiring experiences to enjoy. 4. Puppy love isn’t just for babies. As you spend more time writing—and the inevitable rejections begin to arrive—your initial love affair with your work might begin to change, even fade. Take a tip from your pooch and from us here at Writer’s Relief: Never lose your sense of curiosity and wonder. 5. Don’t bite the hand that feeds you. It’s a dog-eat-dog industry, and you might occasionally get irritated with an editor or agent. But it always pays to be nice. 6. Don’t worry about looking silly. Dogs don’t worry about how ridiculous they look! So don’t take yourself too seriously or be afraid to have some doggone fun—whether you’re writing the world’s most brilliant prose or a bit of “punny” poetry. 7. Take a break and go for a walk (or a bounce!). Writers work like dogs. But everybody needs a break sometimes. You’ll feel recharged and motivated when you get back to your desk to write. 8. Be “dogged.” “Dogged” means “the attitude of a person who is stubborn and determined.” Be a dogged writer. 9. Don’t let the tail wag the dog. Sometimes you might feel like the writing life is beating you up. Stay focused on your goals, and don’t let the little disappointments bring you down! 10. Don’t obsess over stuff. If you have a ruff day, forgive yourself, forgive others, shake it off—and do it quickly. 11. Everyone loves an underdog. We all start somewhere. Sooner or later, you’ll be the pick of the litter. And then—hot dog!—the stories you’ll tell.