Goodreads Authors
Michael Wade's blog:
Communication's Changing Standards
I have found that email messages have become so common that they are often ignored. If there ever were a resemblance to the old-fashioned paper, envelope, and ink version, it is long-gone.
That's one reason why text messages are far more likely to be read. Although techie, they are more personal
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Esther de Charon de Saint Germain's blog:
Why Do I Always Feel Different From Everyone Else
Are you wondering why you always feel different? And does it make you question your worth? Or if reaching your dreams is just an impossible dream? This is for you!
Maybe you have always been the person who thinks a little differently, feels things mor Read more of this blog post »
Kay Xander Mellish's blog:
Brok: The Danish art of petty complaints
We’re having a heat wave in Denmark now, and this is a country that is not really built for it. There’s very little air conditioning outside of movie theaters and shopping malls. Danish homes are built to keep heat in, not out.
So on a hot day, especially on a hot day when you can’t get away to the
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Elizabeth Morse's blog:
The Benefits of Precise Emotional Naming for Subconscious Learning
Photo by Julia Caesar on Unsplash
What I have found for myself and for clients is that refusing to engage with emotions keeps us stuck.
You might say, “but I am constantly feeling my emotions!” To which I would say if you feel them but then think something bad about yourself for feeling them,
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Helge Thorsen's blog:
Indie Author Launch Guide That Builds Buzz
A book launch can feel busy in all the wrong ways. You post everywhere, watch the numbers, and still wonder if the right readers even saw your book. A strong indie author launch guide fixes that by replacing random promo with a clear plan – one built around timing, audience fit, and real reader conn
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Ever Blue's blog:
Cobalt & Electrum: Speculative Fiction
⬅️ Previous Chapter /|\ Next Chapter ➡️
Ellora’s hunt for her brother’s killer draws her back home to Sunderland—and into a marriage of convenience with the one man she should never fall in love with, the Duke of Wrexham. Yet, she intends to leave the moment the mystery behind her brother’s de
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Tom Afford's blog:
9 Habits of Writers Who Never Run Out of Ideas, by Tom Afford

Every writer has encountered this problem. You sit down to write with time set aside and good intentions, only to discover that the real obstacle isn't motivation, discipline, or productivity. It's having something worth...
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Kan Tang's blog:
Silicon vs. Biology
I am working on a long-term project with a group of thought leaders. The central question we are exploring is:
“Are there any inherent limitations in AI design that make certain uniquely human capabilities impossible to replicate?”
We are looking for answers strictly from technological and archit
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Kristina Elyse Butke's blog:
How I feel about annotations
From impinkswan on Pinterest.I am not an annotator. Even when I was in school, the most I ever did to a textbook was underline something in pencil–I didn’t even use a highlighter. I didn’t write notes in the margins; I didn’t color code; nothing. I felt like books were too sacred to mark up (althoug
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Timothy Jacques Maynard's blog:
America 250: Toward a Declaration of Independence. June, 1776

Author’s Note: This story is a work of historical fiction set against the very real, highly precarious backdrop of June 1776. While Richard Henry Lee’s bold resolution for independence and the deep divisions within the Continental Congress are historical facts, the session debates were kept secret.
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Sandra Thompson's blog:
Grazie, Merci, Thank you
We haven’t visited Paris in almost twenty years…and it has changed a little.
English is spoken more widely, so it is easier to communicate. although, after living in Italy so long. I tended to say ‘grazie’ instead of ‘merci’, and ended up thanking everyone in more than one languate.
It did cause a li
Logan Sidwell's blog:
The Amazing Digital Circus Mixes Marketing and Story
Sometimes I watch a little more Youtube than I should. My algorithm consists mostly of video essays on the economy, tournament footage, and random gaming clips. Well one day I was whiling the hours away watching a bit of nonsense, and the algorithm recommended the pilot to a new cartoon series. The
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Brian Potter's blog:
US Subways Build Too Many Cross Passages
I wrote the following piece for IFP’s Transit Abundance Playbook, a collection of 15 ideas to improve transit delivery in the US. American transit costs and timelines are substantially higher than those of other developed countries: Spain builds tunneled subway for ~$200 million per mile, while N
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MoZ ildur's blog:
Explorando Un Curso de Milagros | 24 Junio 2026
- https://www.amazon.com.mx/registries/...
En este canal exploramos Un Curso de Milagros con pensamiento crítico, profundidad y humor.
Aquí no hay misticismo barato ni espiritualidad de consuelo rápido ☕ , sino perdón real, claridad mental y aplicación práctica a la vida co Read more of this blog post »
Beth Brubaker's blog:
Baldwin’s Book Barn Feels Magical
Tim Peter's blog:
The Complete Roadmap for Owning Your Customer — Part 3 of 3 (Digital Reset Episode 500)
Today marks our 500th episode. But all 500 episodes share one single thesis: the demand you own is more valuable than the demand you rent.
That’s what “Gatekeepers gonna gate” is all about. Any platform that send you customers will eventually charge you more for that revenue.
Episode 498 outlined
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April Adams's blog:
Two Bookstores, One Homecoming: Sci-Fi Fantasy Author's Upcoming Events in San Diego and San Dimas
Madi Haab's blog:
New story day: “The Wind-up Heart” in Clocks!
The Clocks anthology is now out after a successful Kickstarter campaign! I’m so touched and grateful to see so much enthusiasm for this project: it quickly earned the “project we love” badge from Kickstarter, and the campaign ended with more than $600 pledged than its $1,700 goal.
This was my first K
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Samuel Domínguez's blog:
🍃Lo que me dijo el capellán de la Tercera Bandera Paracaidista
Fui sordao.
Con juramento a defender el pueblo español, la Constitución, el Rey, beso a la bandera y vivas a la patria.
España es un país lleno de gente que desconfía de quien es o ha sido militar, pero a esa gente no hay que rendirle demasiadas cuentas.
En el ám
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Anand Vemula's blog:
Natural Language Processing with AI Agents: Techniques fo...
Artificial Intelligence has fundamentally transformed how humans interact with technology. Among the most impactful advancements in AI is Natural Language Processing (NLP), a field that enables machines to understa Read more of this blog post »
Erika Conrad-Wess's blog:
Review from Anne B. Ciemnecki of the Facial Pain Association
I'm incredibly honored to share this deeply meaningful review from Anne B. Ciemnecki of the The Facial Pain Association.
Knowing that someone from the Facial Pain Association found the book both compelling and valuable is something I don't take lightly.
Thank you, Anne, for your thoughtful words and f
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Patrick Deglon's blog:
Agility Robotics Goes Public in $2.5B SPAC Deal, First Standalone Western Humanoid Robot IPO
Agility Robotics, maker of the Digit humanoid robot, announced a definitive SPAC merger with Churchill Capital Corp XI valuing the company at $2.5 billion — the first standalone Western humanoid robot company to reach public markets. The deal is expected to raise over $620 million, with Foxconn lead
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Christie Winter's blog:
The Real Books History Left Behind Unread
The Voynich manuscript is not fiction. It sits in a library at Yale, around 240 pages of looping, confident script in a writing system that matches no known language, surrounded by drawings of plants that do not exist and star charts that map nothing we recognize. It has survived for roughly six hun
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Angel Tate Keaton's blog:
Lentil Potato Curry: Comforting Plant-Based Dish
This Lentil Potato Curry served over Cauliflower Rice offers warmth and comfort through its wholesome, plant-based ingredients. Packed with protein and fiber from lentils, grounding energy from potatoes, and nutritious cauliflower, this meal is enhanced by spices like turmeric and cumin, providing b
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Melissa Rae Fankhauser's blog:
Peter's Letter to the Dispersion by C.O. Stadsklev
Philippa J. White's blog:
Who are you supporting?
“Who are you supporting?”
Certainly where I live, it’s a pretty normal question at the moment. The answer isn’t always obvious, but for most people, the response comes almost instantly.
But for me, it’s a little like being asked, “Where are you from?”
That’s a little more complicated.
And now, for the f
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Isabelle McGee's blog:
How Bayou Bound Books is Building an Indie Publishing Brand from Houston, Texas
Building an indie publishing brand from scratch is not a straight line. It is a lot of figuring out what works, doubling down on it, and being willing to pivot when something does not.
Here is what that has actually looked like for Bayou Bound Books.
Where It Started
When I first launched Bayou Bou
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José Luis Nava's blog:
Calor y contemplación
Steve Skafte's blog:
Subtly Shifted
The old Canaan Road was never much use, like a road of dreams more than any factual future, running the South Mountain ridge between South Tremont and North Alton. Here and there, it’s found a modern purpose, even sprouted some homes and power poles where a side street drew them in — but mostly
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Eric W. Cowperthwaite's blog:
7. The Fear
We wrapped up the day’s work in the control room as the artificial lights began their evening dim. The air stayed cool and dry. The reactor hum felt like a constant companion now, almost friendly after the swamp’s endless rot. Servers blinked steadily behind the reinforced glass. This place had
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William Pinheiro's blog:
The Final Glitch: Are We Decoding the End, or Just Seeing the Static
Opening (The Conflict): Across the globe, mainstream media has promoted a comforting narrative: the brain, in its final moments, triggers a “storm” of neural signals. For many, this materialistic explanation resolves the mystery of the “light at the end of the tunnel” and transcendental visions, lab
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Jeremy L. Heath's blog:
Ddukbokki
Ddukbokki
I can't say the name,But the dish was amazing,
I want to try more!
© Jeremy L. Heath, 2026. All rights reserved Read more of this blog post »
Heather Wolf's blog:
White-throated Sparrow
Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1

White-throated Sparrow
Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1










