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Barbara Ardinger
Goodreads author profile
url
http://www.goodreads.com/BarbaraArdinger
born
in St. Louis, Missouri, The United States
gender
female
member since
December 2011
About this author
I was honored to be asked to participate in a panel of editors addressing
the topic “Beyond the First Draft: Editing Your Manuscript for Success”
at the Saturday, May 18, monthly meeting of the
Greater Los Angeles Writers Society (GLAWS), which meets in West L.A.
This is the third or fourth time I’ve sat on a GLAWS editing panel, and
it’s a lot of fun. One of my authors, John Fulford, four of whose... Read more of this blog post »
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Secret Lives
— published 2011 — 2 editions |
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Pagan Every Day: Finding the Extraordinary in Our Ordinary Lives
— published 2006 |
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Goddess Meditations
— published 1999 |
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Practicing the Presence of the Goddess: Everyday Rituals to Transform Your World
— published 2000 |
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A Woman's Book of Rituals & Celebrations
— published 1992 — 3 editions |
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Finding New Goddesses: Reclaiming Playfulness in Our Spiritual Lives
by Barbara Ardinger (Goodreads Author), Timothy Roderick , Nancy Blair — published 2003 |
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Quicksilver Moon
— published 2003 |
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White Pearl and I
by Svetlana Kim, Barbara Ardinger (Goodreads Author) — published 2008 — 2 editions |
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Slaughter
by Marcus F. Griffin (Goodreads Author), Barbara Ardinger (Goodreads Author) , Matthew C. Rohnkohl — published 2009 |
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Experimental Exercises in General Microbiology: A Laboratory Manual
by Barbara Pogosian, Barbara Ardinger (Goodreads Author) — published 1992 |
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Barbara Ardinger said:
"I’m reading this biography of Charles II, who was one of England’s most interesting kings. The author quotes the famous diarist Samuel Pepys on the arrival in England of Charles’s friends Buckingham and General Monck early in the Restoration (1660)....more
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
read in July, 2012
Barbara Ardinger said:
"I wrote a review of this excellent book by Mary Saracino and Mary Beth Moser for SageWoman. I'm not sure when it will be published."
Barbara's Recent Updates
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Barbara Ardinger
wrote a new blog post
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
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| I’m reading this biography of Charles II, who was one of England’s most interesting kings. The author quotes the famous diarist Samuel Pepys on the arrival in England of Charles’s friends Buckingham and General Monck early in the Restoration (1660)....more | |
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
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| I wrote a review of this excellent book by Mary Saracino and Mary Beth Moser for SageWoman. I'm not sure when it will be published. | |
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Barbara Ardinger
is currently reading
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
Forgotten Bookmarks: A Bookseller's Collection of Odd Things Lost Between the Pages
by Michael Popek (Goodreads Author)
read in June, 2012
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| People use whatever seems to be at hand to mark their place in a book. (I use the red envelope top from Netflix.) This book, by a bookseller, shows bookmarks from the late 19th and the 20th centuries--everything from razor blades to ads to leaves to...more | |
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 3 of 5 stars
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| Good twisty-turny plot, honorable outlaw protagonist, good use of history, but really lousy editing. This book was published by a major publisher; who do they hire to edit their books??? The author was very, very poorly served by her publisher. I wis...more | |
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Barbara Ardinger
liked a quote
“Even though they were staring at each other across a busy street, the little old lady and the gang of adolescent skinheads might just as well have been nose to nose. They stared. No one blinked. No one backed down. This little old lady had never in her life backed down before mere adolescents.
like
Her daughter had what was perhaps a better grasp of what was perhaps reality. “Mama,” she said as she shifted her bag of groceries to her other arm, “Come on. Let’s go. They’re skinheads. Probably up from Bircher country.” — Barbara Ardinger |
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
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Barbara Ardinger
rated a book 5 of 5 stars
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“Now hear a new truth. The Great Mother Herself will be forced to hide from those who are coming. She will seem to disappear while they grow strong, but someday She will return. Although our children and their children, perhaps to the thousandth generation, must live in the new world that has forgotten Her, they must never forget. She will return.”
― Barbara Ardinger
― Barbara Ardinger
“Even though they were staring at each other across a busy street, the little old lady and the gang of adolescent skinheads might just as well have been nose to nose. They stared. No one blinked. No one backed down. This little old lady had never in her life backed down before mere adolescents.
Her daughter had what was perhaps a better grasp of what was perhaps reality. “Mama,” she said as she shifted her bag of groceries to her other arm, “Come on. Let’s go. They’re skinheads. Probably up from Bircher country.”
― Barbara Ardinger
Her daughter had what was perhaps a better grasp of what was perhaps reality. “Mama,” she said as she shifted her bag of groceries to her other arm, “Come on. Let’s go. They’re skinheads. Probably up from Bircher country.”
― Barbara Ardinger
“Now hear a new truth. The Great Mother Herself will be forced to hide from those who are coming. She will seem to disappear while they grow strong, but someday She will return. Although our children and their children, perhaps to the thousandth generation, must live in the new world that has forgotten Her, they must never forget. She will return.”
― Barbara Ardinger
― Barbara Ardinger
“Even though they were staring at each other across a busy street, the little old lady and the gang of adolescent skinheads might just as well have been nose to nose. They stared. No one blinked. No one backed down. This little old lady had never in her life backed down before mere adolescents.
Her daughter had what was perhaps a better grasp of what was perhaps reality. “Mama,” she said as she shifted her bag of groceries to her other arm, “Come on. Let’s go. They’re skinheads. Probably up from Bircher country.”
― Barbara Ardinger
Her daughter had what was perhaps a better grasp of what was perhaps reality. “Mama,” she said as she shifted her bag of groceries to her other arm, “Come on. Let’s go. They’re skinheads. Probably up from Bircher country.”
― Barbara Ardinger
