Boy it’s been quite a while since I’ve written! I haven’t felt up to it due to various illnesses and a bit of stress. So here’s what’s happening now. I completed the workshop which was a lot of fun and NaNoWriMo begins in a matter of days. I’ll be spending the month of November writing my first novel (working title).
As for my photography, it’s currently up at Growing Strange so if you’re interested please check it out!
As for other things…my personal life…I missed StoryCorps. It was my chance to memorialize my father and I missed it because I was sick. His birthday was the 18th. He’s on my mind a lot these days.
Anyway! Here’s my last piece of dialogue from the workshop. I hope you like it! Also!!! My new blog is
almost ready. I’ll let you know the new address when it’s ready.
Dialogue #6
“Do you have any marks?” Tegan asked looking down at the clip board. “cuz if you do we’ll need to take pictures.”
“Um, yes.” she said in the hushed tone of a beaten puppy.
“Okay, I’ll be right back.”
Tegan left her alone with her thoughts. She couldn’t shut off the screaming so she stared at the walls, white with floral trim. She took off her flip flops and felt the shag carpet underneath. She turned her face to the window and tried to find calm.
From the office Tegan searched slowly for the camera. She’d been a bit off since lunch. She’d been off since he told her goodbye. Geoff and Tegan had been together for a year and a half and were planning a December wedding until lunch. It was lunch when he told her that he didn’t feel the same anymore and that he was going back home to Oregon. His flight would leave in three days. After locating the camera, and her composure, Tegan went back to her.
“Okay, stand up by that wall” Tegan said. She quietly stood leaving her shoes off and slowly walked to the white wall. Tegan took shot after shot of each and every bruise, scratch and cut. Tegan answered her questions without listening to what she was saying. Both she and Tegan weren’t ready for this.
“you know, he wasn’t always like this.” She said, her voice trembling. “He was an artist. He used to tell me that I was his world.”
“I know.” Tegan whispered. “You know, Mom’s worried about you.”
“I know.” She said gazing at her lap.
Tegan stared at the woman she used to know. “Let me tell you about the rules of the house.”
Tegan grabbed her sisters’ hand and walked her down the hall.












