
These bloomed yesterday and I’m so excited because (1) I’ve never had daffodils before and (2) they’re
the bulbs I got from Laurie Halse Anderson (explanation here) and (3) they make me feel connected to LHA and all
the other writers I communed with that weekend.
It may sound corny but these lovely flowers symbolize the commitment each of us has made to creating real and true stories for young readers. And that makes me feel good.
How beautiful, and even more so because of their symbolic value! The nice thing about daffodils is that they’ll bloom again every year.
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Oh, look at your little pic. Very nice!
They really do mean a lot to me and I’m thrilled knowing they’ll come back year after year.
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That’s the bouquet my husband bought me for my birthday, put into a Birkin bag by our LJ artist friend Liz Jones.
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Wow. Even nicer!
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How beautiful, and even more so because of their symbolic value! The nice thing about daffodils is that they’ll bloom again every year.
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Beautiful! I grew up with daffodils and my other favorite, lilacs. I love the sight of one and the smell of the other.
Believe it or not, I JUST finished SPEAK. I was logging on to blog about it when your post popped up.
SPEAK was recommended to me by someone to whom I was talking about my YA novel. I’m so glad she steered me toward Laurie Halse Anderson. I’m starting TWISTED tonight.
Thanks for sharing your daffodil/bonding experience.
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I love lilacs, too. I’ve got three growing at the other end of the house (beneath my bedroom window).
That’s so cool how we’ve synchronized reading/posts. I’ll have to go read your post about SPEAK and I’ll be interested in your take on TWISTED. She’s some writer.
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Beautiful! I grew up with daffodils and my other favorite, lilacs. I love the sight of one and the smell of the other.
Believe it or not, I JUST finished SPEAK. I was logging on to blog about it when your post popped up.
SPEAK was recommended to me by someone to whom I was talking about my YA novel. I’m so glad she steered me toward Laurie Halse Anderson. I’m starting TWISTED tonight.
Thanks for sharing your daffodil/bonding experience.
LikeLike
Beautiful! I grew up with daffodils and my other favorite, lilacs. I love the sight of one and the smell of the other.
Believe it or not, I JUST finished SPEAK. I was logging on to blog about it when your post popped up.
SPEAK was recommended to me by someone to whom I was talking about my YA novel. I’m so glad she steered me toward Laurie Halse Anderson. I’m starting TWISTED tonight.
Thanks for sharing your daffodil/bonding experience.
LikeLike
Oh, look at your little pic. Very nice!
They really do mean a lot to me and I’m thrilled knowing they’ll come back year after year.
LikeLike
Oh, look at your little pic. Very nice!
They really do mean a lot to me and I’m thrilled knowing they’ll come back year after year.
LikeLike
I love lilacs, too. I’ve got three growing at the other end of the house (beneath my bedroom window).
That’s so cool how we’ve synchronized reading/posts. I’ll have to go read your post about SPEAK and I’ll be interested in your take on TWISTED. She’s some writer.
LikeLike
I love lilacs, too. I’ve got three growing at the other end of the house (beneath my bedroom window).
That’s so cool how we’ve synchronized reading/posts. I’ll have to go read your post about SPEAK and I’ll be interested in your take on TWISTED. She’s some writer.
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That’s the bouquet my husband bought me for my birthday, put into a Birkin bag by our LJ artist friend Liz Jones.
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Wow. Even nicer!
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I’m so glad you posted this picture. I’m thinking back to the moment when that bag was passed around the room. Did we all picture what could come from those lumpy bulbs? Or did some of us–ahem–pass them off to a sister before boarding a plane…
You obviously saw the daffodils! 🙂
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I don’t know if I saw the daffodils so much as the connection. I thrive on that stuff. And there’s nothing wrong with passing on to a sister, Lorraine, because who’s more connected than sisters?
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I’m so glad you posted this picture. I’m thinking back to the moment when that bag was passed around the room. Did we all picture what could come from those lumpy bulbs? Or did some of us–ahem–pass them off to a sister before boarding a plane…
You obviously saw the daffodils! 🙂
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I’m so glad you posted this picture. I’m thinking back to the moment when that bag was passed around the room. Did we all picture what could come from those lumpy bulbs? Or did some of us–ahem–pass them off to a sister before boarding a plane…
You obviously saw the daffodils! 🙂
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I don’t know if I saw the daffodils so much as the connection. I thrive on that stuff. And there’s nothing wrong with passing on to a sister, Lorraine, because who’s more connected than sisters?
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Very neat! 🙂
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And now they’re getting bombarded by rain/snow/sleet/whatever!?
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No doubt — this weather is something else!
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Very neat! 🙂
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My aunt’s daffodils were covered with snow…Her poor garden is so confused this year! Your flowers look beautiful.
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My brave, beautiful daffodils are facing a combo of rain and snow right now. I hope they make it through (and I hope your aunt’s flowers survived).
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My aunt’s daffodils were covered with snow…Her poor garden is so confused this year! Your flowers look beautiful.
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Beautiful 🙂
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I love garden gnomes! And now they remind me of that great job interview scene in THE FULL MONTY. 🙂
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Beautiful 🙂
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And now they’re getting bombarded by rain/snow/sleet/whatever!?
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My brave, beautiful daffodils are facing a combo of rain and snow right now. I hope they make it through (and I hope your aunt’s flowers survived).
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I love garden gnomes! And now they remind me of that great job interview scene in THE FULL MONTY. 🙂
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No doubt — this weather is something else!
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