Clare Macnaughton's Blog, page 25
October 9, 2014
LEGO ends 50 year link with Shell
LEGO ends 50 year link with Shell, after one million people respond to Save the Arctic campaign
Following a Greenpeace campaign, LEGO published a statement this morning committing to ‘not renew the co-promotion contract with Shell’. This decision comes a month after Shell submitted plans to the US administration showing it’s once again gearing up to drill in the melting Arctic next year [1].
LEGO ends 50 year link with Shell, after one million people respond to Save the Arctic campaign
During Greenpeace’s three month campaign, more than one million people signed a petition calling on LEGO to stop promoting Shell’s brand because of its plans to drill for oil in the pristine Arctic. In stark contrast to Shell, LEGO’s policies include a commitment to produce more renewable energy than they use, phase out oil in their products and, in cooperation with its partners, leave a better world for future generations [2].
In its statement, LEGO argued the dispute was between Greenpeace and Shell. However, Greenpeace insists that while LEGO is doing the right thing under public pressure, it should choose its partners more carefully when it comes to the threats facing our children from climate change. Due to contractual obligations, LEGO’s current co-promotion with Shell will be honoured.
Ian Duff, Arctic campaigner at Greenpeace, said: “This is a major blow to Shell. It desperately needs partners like LEGO to help give it respectability and repair the major brand damage it suffered after its last Arctic misadventure. Lego’s withdrawal from a 50 year relationship with Shell clearly shows that strategy will not work.”
“The tide is turning for these fossil fuel dinosaurs that see the melting Arctic as ripe for exploitation rather than protection. The message should be clear; your outdated, climate wrecking practices are no longer socially acceptable, and you need to keep away from the Arctic or face being ostracised by society.”
LEGO is the latest in a line of leading global companies to walk away from a relationship with the fossil fuel industry. In late 2012 Waitrose announced it has put its partnership with Shell on ice [3] and in the last month Microsoft, Google and Facebook all made commitments to end their support for ALEC, a controversial lobby group that campaigns against climate change legislation [4]. Only weeks ago, the Rockefeller Foundation announced it will begin pulling its investments in the fossil fuel industry [5].
Ian continued: “LEGO’s decision couldn’t have come soon enough. The iconic and beautiful Arctic, and its incredible wildlife, like polar bears and narwhals, is under threat like never before. Arctic sea ice is melting at an unprecedented rate, but instead of seeing the huge risks, oil companies like Shell are circling like vultures. Only weeks ago Shell gave us the clearest indication yet that it’s planning to go back to the Arctic as soon as next summer.”
Shell’s past attempts to drill in the Arctic have been plagued with multiple operational failings culminating in the running aground of its drilling rig, the Kulluk. The extreme Arctic conditions, including giant floating ice-bergs and stormy seas, make offshore drilling extremely risky. And scientists say that in the Arctic, an oil spill would be impossible to clean up meaning devastation for the Arctic’s unique wildlife [6].
But on 28 August 2014 Shell submitted new plans to the US administration for offshore exploratory drilling in the Alaskan Arctic [7], meaning it’s on course to resurrect its Arctic drilling plans as early as summer 2015.
In the past two years, a massive global movement has emerged calling for a sanctuary around the North Pole, to protect the Arctic and its unique wildlife from the onslaught of oil drilling and industrial fishing. More than six million people have joined the movement, and more than 1,000 influential people have signed an Arctic Declaration, including Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Emma Thompson and Sir Paul McCartney.
On 19 September UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, met with Arctic campaigners to receive a global petition and said he would consider convening an international summit to discuss the issue of Arctic protection.
The post LEGO ends 50 year link with Shell appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
DO WE DO THE RIGHT THING? – New Diorama Theatre, Salisbury Playhouse
DO WE DO THE RIGHT THING?
For four and a half years the Wiltshire market town of Wootton Bassett stood still as the bodies of 355 dead military personnel were repatriated through its streets. Andy, a middle-aged man, long ago distanced from his military childhood, sets out to discover why this community performed these acts of remembrance, paying respect to dead strangers in this way. His journey takes him beyond the town and becomes one of self-discovery and reconciliation.
· New production from BeFrank Theatre Company following 2013’s acclaimed Like Enemies of the State
· Mini tour 3-10 November coming to New Diorama Theatre, Salisbury Playhouse, The BikeShed Theatre
· Further performances in 2015 tbc, including Old Fire Station, Oxford February 18-19 and a world-first performance for the British Forces in Germany
Do We Do the Right Thing?, the new production from contemporary theatre pioneers, BeFrank, will be performed for the first time in a seven date mini-tour kicking off at New Diorama Theatre on November 3.
Having distanced himself from his military heritage, Neil Walker watched from a distance as the town of Royal Wootton Bassett stood respectfully still for the repatriated bodies of 345 military personnel that travelled through its streets on the way to their final resting place.
Affected deeply by what he witnessed he began to wonder about the process of remembrance, the relationship between civilians and fallen servicemen, and why the thought and sight of these strangers can evoke such powerful emotions.
He began to talk to the people of Royal Wootton Bassett and others actively involved in military life and, through their testimonies, gradually came to terms with him own military childhood and connections with the armed forces.
Do We Do the Right Thing? is a compelling real-life story exploring the military traditions, rites of passage and conflicts that have shaped so much of British history, interspersed with stories of how this enormous establishment has impacted the protagonist’s life directly.
Following the initial performances at London’s New Diorama Theatre (where there will also be a fundraiser on Tuesday November 4th), Salisbury Playhouse and Exeter’s BikeShed Theatre, Do We Do the Right Thing will return for a number of shows in 2015, including historic performances for British troops stationed in Germany for the final time before the size of British Forces Germany is reduced by half in 2015.
Neil Walker was born on a military base but quickly chose not to pursue a military career which for many generations had been a thread in his family heritage. Initially he went on to have a successful career with The Prince’s Trust followed by more than a decade in television management including time as Head of Production Talent at the BBC and ITV Studios. After this he decided to fulfil a long-cherished ambition and dedicate his considerable abilities to a career in the theatre.
A BBC documentary about Royal Wootton Bassett’s unusual remembrance rituals stirred something in him and Walker, along with collaborator Rus Kallan, began to collect the testimonies from both residents of the Wiltshire town and military personnel that would eventually – along with his own childhood memories – form the Basis for Do We Do the Right Thing? .
The play is directed by Tommy Lexen, BeFrank’s founder and Artistic Director, who started the company in 2010 after moving to London from his native Sweden, and has since forged a revolutionary model for creating and producing theatre shows, forging links with International Theatre Companies, Academic Institutions, Journalists
Charitable Organisations, Government Bodies and Diplomatic Services, as well as carrying out thorough, investigative first-hand research, including visiting the Democratic Republic of Congo to interview child soldiers for BeFrank’s first production, Like Enemies of the State.
BeFrank Theatre Company has rapidly gained a reputation as a buccaneering force for theatrical innovation, constantly breaking new ground in the areas of theatrical research, production, form and financial sustainability, as well as creating an objective, creative, engaging platform from which their productions help people to understand and engage with difficult and important real-world issues.
Do We Do the Right Thing?
New Diorama Theatre - 3-4 November 2014 – 19:30
Tickets: £12 (£10) Concessions
Web: http://newdiorama.com/whats-on/do-we-do-the-right-thing
Box Office: 0207 383 9034
Salisbury Playhouse – 6-8 November 2014 – 19:45, Saturday 8 November matinee 14:45
Tickets: £13.50 (£9 under-25s)
Web: http://www.salisburyplayhouse.com/page/do-we-do-the-right-thing
Box Office: 01722 320 333
The BikeShed, Exeter - 10 November 2014 – 19:30
Tickets: £12 (£8 Concessions)
Web: http://www.bikeshedtheatre.co.uk/whats-on/do-we-do-the-right-thing/
Box Office: 01392 434 169
Old Fire Station, Oxford – 18-19 February 2015
About BeFrank Theatre Company
BeFrank is a London-based international theatre company that produces ambitious, visually engaging and thought-provoking productions based on real life stories, current topics and key social and political events that together form the global society we are a part of. We collaborate across multiple disciplines and bring together theatre makers, musicians, academics, journalists and political experts to explore different perspectives on important subjects and current events happening all around the world.
We aim to reach the heart of these issues by travelling to the places and meeting the people involved with each event and hearing their stories first hand. We strive to discover the human story behind the headlines and show the perspectives others are afraid to tackle.
Our process is based upon extensive research and development, field studies and an exploration of digital technologies and storytelling. Our vision is to produce performances of the highest artistic and intellectual quality as well as being engaged, interesting and accessible for a wider audience.
The company was formed in 2010 by artistic director Tommy Lexen and has since then developed into an ensemble and creative team from seven different countries and four continents. As a company we aim to bridge the gaps between diverse communities and create dialogues that can inspire social change.
The post DO WE DO THE RIGHT THING? – New Diorama Theatre, Salisbury Playhouse appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
October 6, 2014
Real Life: All Change in Mr Rabbit Land
Here’s my latest video update on Looking For Mr Rabbit – Not Coming Soon
Last week I had a hissy fit now I am coming to terms with a delayed release. I talk about writing, breaking my leg, I read you some poems, talk about the Salisbury Fringe, Juno Theatre, my other books and ask questions about bum sex.
Watch the video and all will be revealed.
The post Real Life: All Change in Mr Rabbit Land appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
October 2, 2014
Delays Expected Looking For Mr Rabbit
If a job’s worth doing, it’s worth doing properly.
My agent had a peek at Looking For Mr Rabbit and quoted my mother back to me:
‘From the very beginning, she made it quite clear she was not going to be fobbed off with kind words and gentle handling. If she was hungry, she wanted feeding immediately – no waiting….’
The book is far from ready and needs a bloody good edit, with a bloody good editor, which I am going to have to pay for. On the bright side, he said some wonderful things too. It’s official I can write!!
So I am now on journey and I don’t know when it’s going to end.
It might be, of course, that I self publish and be damned, then move on because it’s done and gone – finished. Out of my system. I have to think about it. This is terrible but I like it’s integrity and I don’t want to lose it’s honesty. The truth is awful. Life is awful. I drank tequila and hooch at university in a shit bar, in Union St, Plymouth. I am awful. There is nothing polished about me. Ultimately, I like it and the journey it takes me, including it’s awfulness. As a whole body I like that it’s my actual honest, awful life.
BUT it needs to be the best of my writing. It needs to flow and so I ask you to bear with me as I may be sometime.
Please follow my writing journey on You Tube. I’ll keep you regularly updated.
The post Delays Expected Looking For Mr Rabbit appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
September 26, 2014
Top Tips for Planning an Unforgettable Event
Planning a party or function? These days, it’s difficult to do something that hasn’t already been done before.
Whether you’re planning a special birthday party, a wedding, or an important corporate function such as a product launch, here are some top tips to make your event unique and really stand out from the crowd.
1. Location, location, location
What’s the typical venue for a party, conference or other event? A hotel? A bar? Or perhaps, a function room? To really make your event unforgettable, you need to think outside of the box. Think about hiring somewhere different such as a local attraction or museum. Your guests will get time to explore the venue, making your event truly remarkable.
2. The element of surprise
Giving your guests something they completely do not expect will have them talking about your party for months. Entertainment Company Incognito Artists provides singing waiters for all types of functions. It could be the chef or the waiter who has been serving the guests all night long who will get up and start belting out popular west end tunes or opera songs, leaving your guests in complete awe. According to their customer testimonials, their talented singing waiters really do leave party guests astounded.
3. Pick a theme
Yes, maybe not the most original idea in the world, but if done properly then your party will be the talk of the town. It need not be a generic theme; you can pick any random thing and just go with it. It could be a colour, a time in history, glow in the dark, movies – anything at all. Incorporate your theme into the invitations, dress code, food, decorations and entertainment for maximum effect.
4. Get the guests involved!
Interaction always equals higher engagement, and more importantly higher enjoyment! Getting your guests involved will certainly keep them entertained. You could get your guests involved with tried and tested tricks like a chocolate fountain or a photo booth with costumes for people to dress up in – they always tend to be a hit. Or you could go for something newer. Why not try the giant games that are becoming more and more popular? Games like giant Connect Four or a life size Jenga that is the same height as a grown man? Now that will get people talking!
The post Top Tips for Planning an Unforgettable Event appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
September 25, 2014
The Case of the Missing Hamster by EM Faustus
A story written in fifteen parts…I don’t want to ruin it for you. Just click on the links below and take it one part at a time…..
Buy books by EM Faustus aka Chris Davison
The post The Case of the Missing Hamster by EM Faustus appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
How classroom layout affects student learning
How classroom layout affects student learning
Schools are becoming increasingly aware of the potentially significant impact that classroom design can have on student learning. In part, this is thanks to new research that has highlighted the connection between classroom layout and pupil achievements.
Compelling figures
One study into this topic found that classroom setups can affect a youngster’s academic progress over the course of a year by as much as 25 per cent. The research, which was published in the journal Building and Environment, was undertaken by a team from the University of Salford and the architect company Nightingale Associates.
The year-long pilot study focussed on 715 pupils from seven local authority primary schools in Blackpool. Researchers collected data from each student, including their age, gender and performance level in subjects such as maths, reading and writing at the start and end of the academic year. They also evaluated the children’s classroom environments, taking into account issues such as natural light, orientation, noise, temperature, storage facilities and flexibility of space.
They concluded that 73 per cent of the variation in pupil performance driven at the class level was explained by the building environment factors they had measured.
If you’re feeling inspired to create superb learning spaces for the children in your school, take a look at these top tips.
Teacher desks
No classroom is complete without a teacher desk. Ideally, this should be located close to the whiteboard and in full view of the whole class. However, it’s important to bear in mind that rather than spending most of their time sitting or standing behind these items, teachers can benefit from walking around their classrooms. This helps to keep students engaged and can stop their concentration from wandering. It also enables teachers to assist pupils who are struggling.
Student desks
To make it easy for teachers, and others, to move freely about classrooms, it’s a good idea to leave plenty of floor space free. This means it’s better to group students’ desks together rather than disperse them throughout the room.
There are a number of different layouts to choose from. For example, you may favour rows. These setups can help ensure that all pupils have a good view of the whiteboard and it can also minimise off-task discussions. However, it’s not ideal for group work. Another option is to place desks in clusters. These arrangements are perfect for project work and discussions, but bear in mind that they can make it hard for teachers to establish eye contact with students from the front of the room.
If possible, you should leave enough floor space in your classroom to allow your students to gather together for tasks such as quiet reading, games and discussions.
Plenty of storage
Plenty of good quality storage is a must in these environments too. You will need somewhere to keep all of your students’ books, paperwork, stationery and other resources. Being able to tidy these items away neatly will help ensure teachers can maintain order in the rooms. In turn, this will benefit pupils’ concentration.
Attractive displays
As well as thinking carefully about furniture, it is necessary to consider the overall look of your classroom. For example, attractive displays can help to bring the spaces to life and they can fire youngsters’ imaginations. If possible, you should include students’ work in these displays as this can give them a real sense of pride.
Plenty of light is a must too. It’s important to maximise any natural light in the spaces and you can supplement this with good quality artificial lighting.
The payoff
Achieving an effective classroom layout does require some time and effort, but the payoff can be immense. It can help to enhance concentration, support learning, improve behaviour and enrich the relationships between students and staff members.
If you’re on the lookout for new tables, chairs, trays, drawers, bookcases or other similar items for your school, you can head to firms such as Furniture At Work™.
The post How classroom layout affects student learning appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
Great ideas for the ultimate ‘staycation’
Great ideas for the ultimate ‘staycation’
It’s now easy to book flights to numerous far-flung locations across the globe, but some of the very best holiday destinations are right here on our doorstep. If you want to cut your carbon footprint and enjoy breaks in the UK, it’s worth considering the following ‘staycation’ options.
The Lake District
For sheer beauty, it’s hard to beat the Lake District. This mountainous region in the north-west of England covers a total of 2,292 square kilometres and is home to an array of impressive peaks, such as the precipitous Scafell Pike, which stands at 978 metres high. Meanwhile, its seemingly endless lakes include Windermere, Ullswater and Coniston Water. The Lake District really is the perfect destination if you want to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and enjoy some peace and tranquillity.
There’s no shortage of visitor attractions in the area either. While there, you can check out the Lake District Visitor Centre at Brockhole, experience the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway and even enjoy a spot of culture at the Theatre by the Lake in Keswick.
For the best experience, it’s worth choosing your accommodation carefully. Firms such as Lakelovers offer a variety of options, ranging from large traditional farmhouses to modern five-star apartments.
Cornwall
Another superb option if you’re planning a holiday in the UK is Cornwall. One of the warmest and sunniest spots in Britain, it is famed for its sandy beaches and blue seas. There is certainly plenty to keep you occupied in the county. Highlights include the Eden Project, the open-air Minack Theatre, the island of St Michael’s Mount and the village of Charlestown.
If you fancy some adrenaline-fuelled activities while you’re on vacation, take a trip to the aptly named Extreme Academy in Watergate Bay. There, you can take your pick from a host of sports, including land boarding, kite surfing, wave skiing and kite buggying.
Of course, you might prefer to simply relax and unwind on the golden beaches that line the coast. There are plenty of sandy spots to choose from, and the picturesque and friendly Sennen Cove Beach is a great option.
Anglesey
Wales isn’t short of superb holiday destinations either and the island of Anglesey is just one example. It benefits from scenic towns and villages, historic castles and mile upon mile of walking and cycling paths. In addition, much of its coastline has been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. While on Anglesey, you might even be lucky enough to spot the dolphins that sometimes play in the sea not far from the shore.
One of the best ways to explore the island is by bike. Two of the UK’s nine official cycle routes are located in Anglesea. For example, the Lôn Las Copr, or NCN 566, is a 36-mile circular path that runs through the north-east of the island. It travels past the only working windmill in Wales and through the dramatic landscape of Parys Mountain.
Alternatively, the Lôn Las Cefni route runs for 13 miles and this is a great option if you want to check out the local nature and wildlife.
Cairngorms National Park
Situated in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, the Cairngorms National Park is another fabulous holiday option. This undulating and awe-inspiring area is the perfect place to go in winter for some skiing and snowboarding, while during the warmer months it is superb for mountain biking, walking, canoeing, rafting, sailing and orienteering.
The national park is also home to an array of visitor attractions, including the royal residence of Balmoral, the Glenlivet whisky distillery, Braemar Castle and the Highland Folk Museum.
Bear in mind though, whenever you’re exploring this part of the UK, it’s important to be safe. The large scale and challenging terrain of this national park mean it must be respected. Always take the right equipment and clothing when you set off on outdoor adventures and make sure you tell people where you’re going.
The post Great ideas for the ultimate ‘staycation’ appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
September 23, 2014
Love, Loyalty, Trust – All You Need Is Love
The last four years have been the toughest I have faced and I have been lucky to have some amazing people around me who have not passed judgement and have listened for hours as I pace my thoughts in a circular motion around my head. Some stayed the distance and some fell by the wayside, weary. Over my shoulder I can feel the scars where the knives were hanging out of my back, wounds from my former frenemies.
At the moment I am in the midst of the edit of my next book ‘Looking For Mr Rabbit’. It is my memoir, collage of the life of an ordinary 42 year old British woman – me. But truthfully, it’s a book about searching for love, trust and loyalty. As I read my toe curling writing, written over the years, and I face my younger self, I realise now that all of my mistakes have been made due to the quest to find love, loyalty and trust. ‘Looking For Mr Rabbit’ is a true story about love and growing up which I was forced to do, aged 2 years old, when my mother died. It’s a classic Disney film. I read an article recently that explained the rationale for parental bereavement in Disney films:
“In a revealing interview with Glamour, longtime Disney producer Don Hahn gave his two theories on why there are rarely any parents, or more specifically, mom characters in Disney films. One theory comes from a practical stand point, but the other theory stems from a truly tragic story from Walt Disney’s past.
“One reason is practical because the movies are 80 or 90 minutes long, and Disney films are about growing up. They’re about that day in your life when you have to accept responsibility. In shorthand, it’s much quicker to have characters grow up when you bump off their parents,” Don offers. “Bambi’s mother gets killed, so he has to grow up. Belle only has a father, but he gets lost, so she has to step into that position. It’s a story shorthand.”
‘Looking For Mr Rabbit’ is about growing up. I am very loving, loyal and trusting. Too much so. I am indeed a terrible judge of character and have made some grave errors in the past. I have walked open hearted into situations time and time again to be pooped on from an enormous height.
This week, I think I finally grew up. I decided to put the past behind me and make some significant changes to the way I present my life. I was making it too easy for the nay sayers to watch from afar so I have changed the settings on my Facebook account to private instead of public and I have shut down my second account. I have stopped pleading with the past to love me. It took Bambi 90 minutes to grow up and it’s taken me 42 years. I am not sure there is a happy ever after though.
From now on:
If you are interested in the blog, please ‘Like’ my blog Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/AMMMTV?ref=hl
If you are interested in my writing, please ‘Like’ my writer’s Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/ClareMacnWriter?ref=hl
Please subscribe to my You Tube channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/amodmilitarymum
So if you know me personally and have been reading my blog just to keep up-to-date so you can judge me and you can no longer see me on Facebook then you have been blocked mother fucker. Yes, it’s time for me to come to terms with the fact that some of the people that I actually thought were my friends, or even my family, are actually arseholes and best kept out of my life. Once again the military has proven to me that it is corrupt and nepotistic. Yes, bold words; but even in 2014 it’s still an old boy’s club where ego rules and truth fails. Fortunately, I don’t work for the military so it’s not my problem. I’ll leave that down to Hagar. He’s big, bad and ugly enough to look after himself. Onwards and upwards.
The toxicity of the past has been coarsing through my veins for far too long and it’s time to move on and learn lessons. I have learned who is definitely not my friend, who is not on my side, who I can and can’t trust. But most importantly, I have learnt that being there and loving your children is all that matters and my family is my everything and I am blessed by their gorgeousness. Love is everything. Love is a splendored thing. All you need is love. Love lifts us up where we belong.
This blog is managed by Clare Macnaughton; a modern military mother; a feminist, British military spouse, and lifestyle journalist, writing about real life adventures.
The post Love, Loyalty, Trust – All You Need Is Love appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
September 22, 2014
Pop Surrealist Artist Natasha Letham Designing Cover for Looking For Mr Rabbit – my next book #comingsoon
Finally, we have a title for my latest book:
Looking For Mr Rabbit
Breaking News – Pop Surrealist Artist Natasha Letham is designing the cover for Looking For Mr Rabbit. She paints about dreams, feelings, pop surrealism and the elusive Mr Rabbit.
Natasha Letham, born in Edinburgh, Scotland, 28 February 1970. Now living and working in Uzès in the South of France. She studied at Edinburgh College of Art and exhibited in Edinburgh in the ‘90’s. Early works consisted mainly of figurative painting. From a family working in antiques and the Arts, uses vintage and nostalgic influences of a lost childhood in her more recent works. She uses childlike figures with an intention to convey a certain ambiguity, appearing quite pleasant yet often a disturbing or melancholic essence lies beneath. Recently discovering the Italian Pop Surrealist movement, she employs contemporary fears and troubles and attempts to cement them within a vintage environment.
Tash and me are with Mr Rabbit in Edinburgh circa 1994. At the time I wrote the poem ‘Looking For Mr Rabbit’
I wrote this poem before I met Hagar, one day with Tash at her house in Bell Place, in The Colonnies, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Looking for Mrs Rabbit
Beyond the day to day rigours of futile life,
Their souls are searching for the one who is right.
In the darkness of the blackest night,
They hunt and prowl and seek things that are out of sight.
Around every corner, unsuspecting they lurk.
They are not cautious mostly drunk and bezerk.
With cocks like steel they prowl.
At unsuspecting bunnies they growl.
Poke and prod. No one is safe from their dynamite rod.
These bunnies are naive yet wet.
Do they know what they are about to get?
Erect and eager they need to shunt
Their rock hard penis in her moist warm cunt.
Post coital. They want to leave.
Get up and go and let her grieve.
” I’m sorry sweetheart it was the grog.
I thought it wa syou but in fact you are a dog.”
I have 120,000 words that now need blending and editing. Every minute, of every day, I think, I need to edit my book and I resent every chore, every moment of domestic drudgery, that is keeping me away from my latest obssession. But I also know that I can’t rush this book. I need to do it properly. I rushed my first book and made many mistakes that I don’t want to repeat.
The first excerpt of Looking For Mr Rabbit is available to read on WattPad - http://www.wattpad.com/71435077-looking-for-mr-rabbit
Please read, share, comment, like, love – please help me build the audience and create anticipation.
I am going to be doing weekly updates on my You Tube channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/amodmilitarymum
So please subscribe to keep updated with the book progress.
The post Pop Surrealist Artist Natasha Letham Designing Cover for Looking For Mr Rabbit – my next book #comingsoon appeared first on Modern Military Mother .
