Appreciated Follower Award

-
I was about to start typing a new blog post this afternoon when I had a lovely surprise. I discovered that Laila Knight of the Untroubled Kingdom of Laila Knight blog had presented me with the Appreciated Follower Award. I've only recently been introduced to Laila's blog through her wonderful post Wonderland which I think a lot of writers (myself included) will relate to. Thank you, Laila - you've made my day.

The rules of the award are:
  • Thank the giver and link back to the blogger who gave it to you.
  • Reveal your top 5 picks and let them know by leaving a comment on their blog.
  • Copy and paste the award on your blog.
  • Have faith that your followers will spread the love to other bloggers.
  • And most of all - have bloggity-blog fun.

I'm incredibly lucky to have such wonderful individuals commenting on my blog but here are the five who drop in most often:
  1. Kelly Hashway of Kelly Hashway's Books
  2. Shelly of The Life of a Novice Writer
  3. Karen of Bibliophilic Blather
  4. Dawn of Dawn Brazil's Brilliant Babbles about Books
  5. Russo of Challenging the Gnome
Thank you to Kelly, Shelly, Karen, Dawn and Russo, but also to all of you who pop in to see me. 

Comments

  1. Kelly Hashway17 August 2011 at 16:44

    Thanks you, Fi! It's easy to stop in here. I love your blog! :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Karen Wojcik Berner17 August 2011 at 21:06

    Thank you, Fi. The Appreciated Follower Award is a lovely idea and a nice surprise today. It is always a pleasure to stop by.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Russo18 August 2011 at 00:45

    How sweet are you to give me this award?! Thank you so much. I've enjoyed getting to know you this past year and I am so grateful for you. I admire your writing style. I'm glad we got each others back-you're a great blogging friend!

    ReplyDelete
  4. shelly18 August 2011 at 01:19

    Thank you, Fi. I'll wear it poudly.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Leah Griffith18 August 2011 at 22:21

    Hi Fi,
    I'm new and just wanted to make myself known. I'm looking forward to gathering some inspiration here. I found you on Bibliophilic Blather;)
    My Best,
    Leah

    ReplyDelete
  6. Laila Knight19 August 2011 at 11:46

    You're very welcome, Fi. :) Enjoy the award...looking forward to getting to know you.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Dawn Brazil19 August 2011 at 13:46

    Sorry I'm a little late...too busy to barely breath. Thank you so much Fi. I enjoy your blog immensely. I'll be sure to reciprocate the award!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Your comment will appear once it has been approved. Thank you for your interest.

Popular posts from this blog

Taking location inspiration from real life

-
Image
Real life doesn't just have to provide inspiration for our characters. It can also feed into the locations we use in our writing. This is the school I attended between the ages of seven and eight years old. This photograph, and more of the interior, was kindly taken by an old school friend. I always loved this building and now it has provided the inspiration for Darkacre School in my novel. Photograph taken by Dan Howard of 500px.com York Minster (from my home town) was the inspiration for the cathedral where Rex Haven's funeral takes place in my novel. Taken from www.rightmove.co.uk The terraces of the South Bank area of York, where I lived for a time, are the streets of the old town in my novel. The details don't have to remain the same - we writers are tailors of imagination after all - but basing our story locations in reality can add a grounding element to our writing that convinces our readers. What real locations have you used in your wr
Read more

A Writerly Advent Calendar - Window No. 13

-
Image
There's nothing better than taking a little writerly touch along on an evening out - even if no one notices it apart from me. Why not buy your writerly friend a piece of writing related jewellery or cufflinks. The Literary Gift Company The Literary Gift Company DoonyAndMoony - Etsy JezebelCharms - Etsy charmphilosophy - Etsy Custom Made
Read more

Fresh Blood

-
Image
I've recently finished a new murder mystery play called Thoroughly Murdered Millie . Set in the 1920s, rich young widow Millie Harper-Smythe shocks her family (and the staff) with her plans for the future. Her stepchildren will lose their home, William the butler has no choice but to emigrate and who knows what she has in mind for the gardener? Can anyone stop her? You can find this play over on the Murdering The Text website. Have a look .
Read more