The hair-raising Appalachian legend about a monster who feasts on guilty hearts comes chillingly to life in πβππ π‘βπ πππβπ‘ πΆππππ πΎπππππππ. This is the kind of book you canβt turn the pages quickly enough because every chapter leaves you desperate to know what happens next. And yet, once you reach the end, youβre left wanting more.
The Fourth of July may be a time for celebration, but our pets and wildlife often feel very differently about the booming fireworks. And as if loud explosions werenβt enough to worry about, summer brings its own parade of problemsβlike lice, which are awful enough on their own and even worse when they turn into a full-blown infestation. Then come the ants. Or in my case, an outright invasion of ants. What can you do when these tiny troublemakers take over? To wrap things up, the last week of July is packed with holidaysβsome meaningful, some unusual, and all worth a closer look.
My two wonderful dogs are Leesi and Piper. Leesi is a feist/border collie mix. Piper is a mountain cur/beagle mix. Leesi is the older of the two, and she has seen the passing of many friends, but she is still energetic and loves to play.
Who better to write πβπ πΉππππ πΆπππππ¦ than someone whose life has been deeply intertwined with cats? Chad Duerksen has shared his home and heart with cats for many years, and several of his own beloved companionsβpast and presentβappear within the story. I invite you to read my interview with this cat-loving author and discover the inspiration behind πβπ πΉππππ πΆπππππ¦.
πβπ πΉππππ πΆπππππ¦, written by Chad Duerksen, focuses on a group of feral cats, what happens to them, and how they handle the world falling apart around them.
Orange cats, raccoons, butterflies, and salamanders. Dive into the world of animals as you write about these animals this month.
After reading this book, I will never look at puddles that form in my yard after a rainstorm the same way again.
The tradition of telling the bees is thought to have come from ancient Europe and is believed to have origins in Celtic mythology. Of course, if you didnβt happen to own hives of bees, telling them when something of significance happened – weddings, births, and most importantly, deaths – would be a bit difficult. But if you were a bee owner, keeping them informed of household events was something you must do. And it was believed that bees could communicate with those who had passed on.
Piper, my mountain cur/beagle mix, is a wonderful dog. My husband brought her home to me from a shelter. Her previous owners just let her run loose, so she was picked up by the pound. When the pound called these owners, they told the pound to just keep her. In other words, they no longer wanted her.
Have nighthawks invade archaeological sites and become nighthawkers. If teleportation was a possibility for you, how easy would it be to get away with murder? What has been the most insane thing that has ever been taxed? And what spice use to be more valuable than gold?
