FanFiction Garret
Date Written: Began May 31, 2009
Last updated: June 2009
Writing fiction advice blog targeted at fanfiction creation. Covers all stages of writing, editing, and English grammar rules. Next update will have the files available for reading.
The Garb Closet
Date Written: Began January 13, 2005
Last Updated: once in a blue moon
Written for: Personal amusement
Yes, I do sew. Costume and historical, and I wear them out in public too.
Discipline Under Fire
Date Written: Began October 20, 2004
Last Updated: monthly
Written for: to keep track of my writing progress
Curious as to the status of what I'm currently working on? This is where you check.
Intentionally Left Blank
Date Written: Began October 13, 2003
Last Updated: once in a blue moon
Written for: Personal amusement
I am blogging now too. I can't promise great insight, but I try to be amusing with my real life tidbits.
Confessions of an Amateur Hack
Date Written: April 29, 1999
Last Updated: February 4, 2000
Written for: ENGL-4360 English Novel Since 1800
Taught by: Dr. Daryl Coats
This paper looks at the Victorian roots of fan-fiction writing. It was written for English Novel Since 1800, a class given at Northwestern State University.
Buffy: the Vampire Slayer
or an Allegory of High School
Date Written: December 3, 1998
Last Updated: February 4, 2000
Written for: SENG-3840 Literary Theory: Feminisms
Taught by: Dr. Stave
An analysis of an episode of the popular television series written for a presentation in Literary Theory, a class given at Louisiana Scholars' College.
Do You Hear or Tell a Story?
Date Written: December 3, 1997
Last Updated: May 22, 1999
Written for: ENGL-4740 Computers and Composition
Taught by: Dr. John Barber
A look to see if fiction has changed much since the human race has moved from an oral tradition to a literate one. This hypertext paper was written for Computers and Composition, a class given at Northwestern State University.
The Definition of Evolution and Its Use in Science Fiction
Date Written: April 11, 1997
Last Updated: March 15, 2000
Written for: SSCI-2020 Science Seminar II
Taught by: Dr. Phifer
An analysis of how both Larry Niven in his novel Ringworld and Arthur C. Clarke in his novel Childhood's End use the theory of evolution. This paper was written for and picked to be on the web site for the Science in Science Fiction Seminar, a class given at the Louisiana Scholars' College.