Sandra Cox's Blog, page 321
May 7, 2011
And the list grows
In honor of Mother's Day, the authors of Night Writers will be giving away four free downloads and hand crafted bookmarks Sunday evening. To win a download of Hundred Dollar Bill, a romantic suspense from Sherry Morris; and Vampire Island, a crossover YA; and your choice of any book by Rhobin Courtright, and Jewel Adams's Hell to Heaven, a contemporary romance with adult content, and hand crafted book marks by Sherry Gloag—just leave a comment, at Night Writers: sevennightwriters.blogspot.com mention Mother's Day Give Away and leave your email addie. If you'd rather not leave your email addie in a comment, please send it to: sandracox1@gmail.com
Published on May 07, 2011 07:14
May 6, 2011
TGIF and Mother's Day Giveaway
What do hookers do on their nights off—type? ~*~ Elayne Boosler
In honor of Mother's Day we will be giving away three downloads Sunday evening to one winner: Sherry Morris's romantic suspense Hundred Dollar Bill, Sandra Cox's Crossover YA Vampire Island and from Rhobin Courtright your choice from the books she's written. To enter just leave a comment at Night Writers (sevennightwriters.blogspot.com) this weekend before noon Eastern Time Sunday and mention Mother's Day. Please leave your email so we can contact you. If you prefer not to leave your email in a comment you can send it to: sandracox1@gmail.com. Happy Mother's Day!
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Shelley Monroe
links at bottom left
Published on May 06, 2011 07:22
May 4, 2011
Rhodocrosite
Since I've re-released Power Stones, I thought I'd start periodically posting information on different stones. Today's stone of the day:
Rhodocrosite
Rhodocrosite in its polished state,t has a lovely, pinkish, red design, sometimes in stripes and sometimes in an almost rainbow paw-print design. When industrially fashioned into an oval, it looks like an intricately painted Easter egg. This stone covers love in almost all its aspects. It attracts your soul mate, brings out your erotic side and helps heal pain from abuse you may have suffered in the past.
~*~
Any Celtic Thunder fans out there? We're going to see them in October.
~*~
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda ones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Published on May 04, 2011 15:41
May 3, 2011
Flower Pic
'No words of flowery wisdom from me. I just like flowers.' ~Amarinda Jones
This ones a little blurry. I took it from my bedroom window.
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Published on May 03, 2011 03:33
May 2, 2011
Manic Monday
We pretend to work because they pretend to pay us. ~Author Unknown
I post these in fun, but I know that anyone working right now is very fortunate.
~*~
Woo Woo Moment
I had a dream about my sister the other night. In it, she had a new hair style. I couldn't remember anything about the dream but remembered the hair style because it was quite cute. I sent her an email describing it in detail in case she might want to try it. She emailed me back and come to find out she'd changed her hair style awhile back. Yup, you guessed it. It's the same as the style I'd dreamed.
What about you? Had any woo woo moments lately?
~*~
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Shelley Monroe
links to the bottom right
Published on May 02, 2011 01:20
May 1, 2011
Frankie and Durango
Today, I'd like to share a truly amazing story with you.
Among the many hats my friend--we'll call her Ms. E--wears is that of wild life rehabilitator. One of the many animals, she rescued was a possum named Frankie.
Frankie came to wildlife rehab along with her three brothers in the spring of 2008 when she was a baby. That's where she met an Australian Shepherd - Sheltie mix named Durango. Durango had no interest in the three brothers but it was love at first sight when he saw Frankie. Durango and Frankie became fast friends. They ate together, played together, and even took naps on the couch together.
That summer when it was time to release the possums back into the wilds, Frankie refused to leave. She stayed with her friend Durango. Ms. E. tried to release her again a few months later. This time Frankie went, but every night for six months she came home to get her possum treats (cat food and yogurt) and spend time with her friend Durango where they would stand nose to nose on opposite sides of the fence and exchange doggie-possum kisses. Durango even had a special bark tone that was reserved only for his friend.
In March of 2009 Frankie stopped coming home. No one knew if she was alive or dead.
Two weeks ago, Durango passed unexpectedly. Saddened, Ms. E buried him. That evening, she glanced out her window and saw a shadow moving around Durango's grave so she went out to investigate.
There beside the grave of his ole pal was Frankie.
When Ms. E. called Frankie by name, Frankie 'purred' to her as she always did when Ms. E. talked to her. Frankie lingered that evening at the final resting place of her friend before she finally headed back into the woods.
Ms. E. hasn't seen Frankie since but there's no doubt in her mind or mine that someday, in some world, Frankie and Durango will be reunited and once again they'll eat, sleep and play....together.
Among the many hats my friend--we'll call her Ms. E--wears is that of wild life rehabilitator. One of the many animals, she rescued was a possum named Frankie.
Frankie came to wildlife rehab along with her three brothers in the spring of 2008 when she was a baby. That's where she met an Australian Shepherd - Sheltie mix named Durango. Durango had no interest in the three brothers but it was love at first sight when he saw Frankie. Durango and Frankie became fast friends. They ate together, played together, and even took naps on the couch together.
That summer when it was time to release the possums back into the wilds, Frankie refused to leave. She stayed with her friend Durango. Ms. E. tried to release her again a few months later. This time Frankie went, but every night for six months she came home to get her possum treats (cat food and yogurt) and spend time with her friend Durango where they would stand nose to nose on opposite sides of the fence and exchange doggie-possum kisses. Durango even had a special bark tone that was reserved only for his friend.
In March of 2009 Frankie stopped coming home. No one knew if she was alive or dead.
Two weeks ago, Durango passed unexpectedly. Saddened, Ms. E buried him. That evening, she glanced out her window and saw a shadow moving around Durango's grave so she went out to investigate.
There beside the grave of his ole pal was Frankie.
When Ms. E. called Frankie by name, Frankie 'purred' to her as she always did when Ms. E. talked to her. Frankie lingered that evening at the final resting place of her friend before she finally headed back into the woods.
Ms. E. hasn't seen Frankie since but there's no doubt in her mind or mine that someday, in some world, Frankie and Durango will be reunited and once again they'll eat, sleep and play....together.
Published on May 01, 2011 03:00
April 30, 2011
Frankie and Durango
I'd like to share with you a truly amazing story that my friend--we'll call her Ms. E--told to me.
Among the many hats my friend wears is that of wild life rehabilitator. One of the many animals, she rescued was a possum named Frankie.
Frankie came to wildlife rehab along with her three brothers in the spring of 2008 when she was just a baby. That's where she met an Australian Shepherd - Sheltie mix named Durango. Durango had no interest in the three brothers but it was love at first sight when he saw Frankie. Durango and Frankie became fast friends. They ate together, played together, and even took naps on the couch together.
That summer when it was time to release the possums back into the wilds, Frankie refused to leave. She stayed with her friend Durango. Ms. E. tried to release her again a few months later. This time Frankie went, but every night for six months she came home to get her possum treats (cat food and yogurt) and spend time with her friend Durango where they would stand nose to nose on opposite sides of the fence and exchange doggie-possum kisses. Durango even had a special bark tone that was reserved only for his friend.
In March of 2009 Frankie stopped coming home.
Two weeks ago, Durango passed unexpectedly. Saddened, Ms. E buried him. That evening, she glanced out her window and saw a shadow moving around Durango's grave so she went out to investigate.
There beside the grave of his ole pal was Frankie.
When Ms. E. called Frankie by name, Frankie 'purred' to her as she always did when Ms. E. talked to her. Frankie lingered that evening at the final resting place of her friend before she finally headed back into the woods.
Ms. E. hasn't seen Frankie since but there's no doubt in her mind, or mine, that someday, in some world, Frankie and Durango will be reunited and once again they'll eat, sleep and play....together.
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Molly Daniels
Night Writers
Published on April 30, 2011 22:12
April 29, 2011
It's Friday
Friday has arrived. Enjoy the weekend......
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Published on April 29, 2011 01:01
April 28, 2011
Listening
If the person you are talking to doesn't appear to be listening, be patient. It may simply be that he has a small piece of fluff in his ear." Winnie the Pooh
How did your day go yesterday? I don't think the stars were aligned.
Mine was a series of annoyances. Including but not limited to: bad hair day, my shoe fell apart, I saw kittens beside the road that were obviously dumped and got caught in a rainstorm when I was walking at lunch. But my grievances paled in comparison to a co-worker's. While driving to work she was behind a truck that had a portable basketball hoop in the back unattached. You know the one's that are on a long post and roll around on wheels. You've probably figured out where this story is going. Yup, you guessed it. It flew out of the back of the truck, luckily landed in front of my friend's car instead of on it then bounced to the side of the road. The driver of the pickup......just kept going.
~*~
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Published on April 28, 2011 03:00
April 27, 2011
Power Stones
Need a crystal reference? Power Stones has been re-released with Smashwords. Download cost: $2.99. Do you like the cover? I took a picture of some of my stones then turned it over to Bev Haynes to work her magic.Our love affair with stones and crystals is deep and long abiding. We lust for them, we use them daily in our lives and often we turn to them for guidance and surcease.
Crystals have been used through the ages for all facets of life. In olden times, Britons wore agates to protect their skin. Frogs carved from amber were worn by the ancients for fertility. During the renaissance an amethyst was commonly engraved with a bear and worn as a protective amulet. Bloodstone was used in the distant past by Egyptians to break bonds and crumble stone walls. They used carnelian to dissipate hatred and ground malachite for eye shadow. Rubies were known as carbuncles in former times and were deemed the perfect gift for Buddha. Ground turquoise was used by the Navajo in sand paintings to attract rain. And the list goes on.
~*~
Blogs of interest:
Amarinda Jones
Anny Cook
Julia Barrett
Night Writers
Published on April 27, 2011 02:24


