Welcome to the Wakefield Doctrine (the theory of clarks, scotts and rogers)
This is the Wakefield Doctrine’s contribution to the Ten Things of Thankful (TToT) bloghop.
If you are so inclined, get you a list of the people, places, things and events that has made you say to yourself, ‘Damn! Glad that happened.’ Post that bad boy.
For us that’d be:
1) Phyllis
2) Una
3) the Wakefield Doctrine
4) the Six Sentence Story bloghop
5) new project: reconfigure corner of the lot the cottage is on. actually have a ‘Before’
6) Am grateful to remember to do a ‘Before’ and, subsequently grateful for the following ‘After’ ;} (hey, this ain’t my first TToT lol)
7) fun with words: Here’s the thing. Currently writing a Serial Six that has a number of characters on the trail of a mysterious ‘Time Mechanism’. Fine. My grat is courtesy for curious Reader, (and Six Sentence ‘hop writer Frank Hubney), wondering in a Comment: I’m detecting a connection between Anya Clarieaux and the Order of Lilith that I wasn’t aware of, but I might have simply missed it
So, we went back to the source (of this original intersection of fictional characters) and linked the relevant chapters. What was fun was finding a reasonably engaging story (‘the Case of the Missing Fig Leaf‘) that is consistent and supportive of the current serial story, despite having been written six years ago. (Of course, the subconscious mind is the ultimate pack rat and so we really should’nt be surprised. But then again, life itself is a serial story.)
8) something, something
9) the soon-to-be-mysterious ‘Floating Tree at Phyllis’ Treehouse’
10) Secret Rule 1.3
music vids
*
*
*
*







Damn but if #7 doesn’t make me smile. Serial story for sure. Speaking of such, totally enjoyed “the Case of the Missing Fig Leaf”. Six years ago or six days. Doesn’t much matter does it, lol
Alright for “before” and “afters”! More immediate – save the Treehouse!
6. Love that cottage. Absolutely love it.
Van Morrison: can’t go wrong with him.
All the best for next week.
The more improvements you make, the more prone I am to a tiny bit of cottage envy.
Your stories certainly keep a grip on us.
Yes, save the tree house.