Walking into the Mist: Finding Clarity Through Autumn Fog
Monday morning, about 7.30am in Sussex. The air was cool, the dew clung to the grass, and a veil of […]
Walking into the Mist: Finding Clarity Through Autumn Fog Read Post »
Monday morning, about 7.30am in Sussex. The air was cool, the dew clung to the grass, and a veil of […]
Walking into the Mist: Finding Clarity Through Autumn Fog Read Post »
There is a strange kind of guilt that follows a writer on holiday. It’s like a shadow in your suitcase,
The Power of Pressing Pause: Why Writers Sometimes Need a Well-Deserved Break Read Post »
So far in this series, I’ve spoken about the bold imagination of C. S. Lewis and the fearless cheek of
The Books That Made Me Write – Part 3: The Gentle Magic of The Wind in the Willows Read Post »
I first read Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator when I was about twelve years old. I’d already seen Willy
It’s a warm, sunny August day in Britain, which is unusual in itself. Normally, if you listen to the jokes,
Do Writers Rest on a Bank Holiday? Read Post »
There are few things in life as simple yet as full of wonder as a dandelion clock. You know the
The Magic of the Dandelion Clock Read Post »
If you have ever walked along a hedgerow in late summer, you will know the sight. Branches heavy with wild
It started at 5am. One of those moments when your eyes open and you just know sleep is done for
Slow Mondays, Fast Minds: A Children’s Author’s Start to the Week Read Post »
It’s Friday afternoon. My desk is relatively tidy for once. There’s a lukewarm cup of tea to in front of
Castles, Clutches and Cold Remedies: A Children’s Author on a Distracted Friday Read Post »
It’s Sunday. The kind of Sunday where the sky is undecided, the birds are unbothered, and the kettle boils a bit slower than usual. That sort of day. The world feels quieter, or perhaps I’ve just given myself permission to stop and listen.
Easy Sundays, Good Coffee, and the Gentle Art of Writing Read Post »