Tag: #TrackingHappiness
Kind folks keep congratulating me on the release of my novel TRACKING HAPPINESS: A SOUTHERN CHICKEN ADVENTURE and inside myself I think, I self-published it—where is the congratulations in that? I did successfully get an agent for the novel (a long time ago), but he wasn’t able to sell that half-baked version. Later I had another agent...
All the Way From Canada!
Written by Ellen Morris Prewitt on . Posted in General, GRIEF, LOVE, Writing. 2 Comments on All the Way From Canada!
Please enjoy this kicking review of Tracking Happiness: A Southern Chicken Adventure found on Susanne Fletcher’s Wuthering Bites blog. I am thrilled Susanne compared the comic dialogue to P.G. Woodhouse, whose Jeeves collection I long ago fell in love with and read in its entirety (how one gets so lucky as to be compared to a beloved writer,...
What Makes a Good Book?
Written by Ellen Morris Prewitt on . Posted in General, GRIEF, LOVE, Writing. 2 Comments on What Makes a Good Book?
A good book should remind you of another book you really loved.
Ellen’s incredible imagination, keen wit, perceptive knowing, and spoofy style is reminiscent of John Kennedy Tooles’ “The Confederacy of Dunces,” as she captures the delightful craziness of small-town Mississippi life. Amazon review
It should have values you share.
gritty...
What IS a Goat-Doping Scandal?
Written by Ellen Morris Prewitt on . Posted in General, GRIEF, LOVE, Writing. No Comments on What IS a Goat-Doping Scandal?
Enjoy this excerpt from TRACKING HAPPINESS: A SOUTHERN CHICKEN ADVENTURE where Lucinda Mae’s amazing train trip is interrupted by a phone call from her mama Rita Rae and her mama’s boyfriend Clyde Higgenbotham. Turns out, back home in Edison, Mississippi, gossip is flying about Lucinda’s poor dead daddy’s role in the local...
The Bed Rises
Written by Ellen Morris Prewitt on . Posted in General. No Comments on The Bed Rises
Two weeks ago, this bed was fill dirt. Before that, it was a driveway, a leftover scar from Hurricane Katrina.
The bare former driveway. I wish I’d taken a shot of the mountain of dirt we had delivered (but not spread) on the empty driveway. It took a lot of shoveling to get the mountain dispersed.
The storm, which hit in 2005, decimated...