Carol Baldwin's Blog, page 62
December 23, 2013
December 16, 2013
December 9, 2013
December 2, 2013
November 25, 2013
November 19, 2013
November 11, 2013
November 4, 2013
Of Violins and Orchestras
Congratulations to Joyce Hostetter, who recommended Yankee Girl to me. She won her very own autographed copy!
Many years ago my husband and I spent time and money on violin lessons for my daughters. By the time they hit middle school, other activities became more important and they lost interest. Everyone realized that there was a lot more involved in playing a violin than listening to
Many years ago my husband and I spent time and money on violin lessons for my daughters. By the time they hit middle school, other activities became more important and they lost interest. Everyone realized that there was a lot more involved in playing a violin than listening to
October 30, 2013
Yankee Girl and a Giveaway
My apologies if you receive this blog post twice. I am reposting it since it didn't seem to get sent out the first time and I wanted you to have a chance to win this fantastic book.
Two girls. One white, one black. The South and civil rights. Given my own work-in-progress, Half-Truths, how could I not read Yankee Girl?
Drawing upon her own childhood experiences, the author, Mary Ann
Two girls. One white, one black. The South and civil rights. Given my own work-in-progress, Half-Truths, how could I not read Yankee Girl?
Drawing upon her own childhood experiences, the author, Mary Ann
October 28, 2013
Yankee Girl and a Giveaway!
Two girls. One white, one black. The South and civil rights. Given my own work-in-progress, Half-Truths, how could I not read Yankee Girl?
Drawing upon her own childhood experiences, the author, Mary Ann Rodman, writes in her author's note: "Like Alice (the protagonist), I was the daughter of an FBI agent. In the summer of 1964, my family moved from Chicago to Jackson, Mississippi. My father
Drawing upon her own childhood experiences, the author, Mary Ann Rodman, writes in her author's note: "Like Alice (the protagonist), I was the daughter of an FBI agent. In the summer of 1964, my family moved from Chicago to Jackson, Mississippi. My father
