AuthorGraph
Link to Me
Save the badge above and link to www://kennamckinnonauthor.com/
Most Popular Posts
-
This book is called The Insanity Machine because in 1978 Kenna McKinnon chatted with another inmate in the old 5C forensic psychiatr...
-
What do you think of this ditty I wrote about a stalker and the fear on both sides? It's a mental aberration, you know, like the woma...
-
Raw Dog Screaming Press posted an interview with Jeremy C. Shipp , young Bizarro writer of dark horror books and short stories. Don't...
-
Morgen Bailey biography Based in Northamptonshire, England, Morgen Bailey (“Morgen with an E”) is a prolific blogger, podcaste...
-
May peace be with you and your loved ones, may peace rule on the Earth in 2014, and may your dreams be reality this Christmas, the new yea...
-
Memorable Characters Writer's Workshop I went to my first writer's workshop last Saturday, put on by the Canadian Authors'...
-
Phil Parry Blogging with Philip Parry, author of Wishful Thinking , available on Amazon.com. Phil is an interesting guy who lives in ...
-
"I want you both to know I love you very much." The man sat hunched beside his sister and mother, with the news of the...
-
I broke the writer's block by sitting down and typing crap crap crap carpe diem crap and then I went on to write 4000 words. My...
-
Where do I go from here? Where I've been Came from the depths of obscurity and mental illness to that place called author. Ki...
Friday, January 27, 2012
Busy as a Bee and Delusional
Unfortunately, I fell last October and hurt my right ankle and knee, developed arthritis in them, and my doc was hesitant to recommend karate or any form of exercise I like including walking.
"You're not 17 anymore, my friend," he said famously. I am so, in my head I'm 17, and I love to do something I enjoy such as karate at Panther Gym. If we're lucky, we all eventually lurch with a 17-year-old mind on our old arthritic feet to the grave. I've suffered from delusions in the past but knowing we're all capable of much more, even past our years of wine and roses, keeps me interested and grounded -- seeking more fulfillment, more adventure, and finally, contentment.
I write books about giant bees or horror anthologies about time machines and the end of the world. Read my Kindle and become motivated. Wonder if I'm crazy to think the world is a giant sandbox for my entertainment. Don't sleep because there aren't enough hours in the day. Work at my home based medical transcription business during the day and write at night.
Does anyone else wonder if the world is here to entertain and educate us, and if we're delusional to think so?
Labels:bees,busy as a bee,delusion,delusional,gym,karate
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(Atom)
Judi tried to post this comment tonight but was unable to do so. I'll post it here for you, Judi, and will answer as well. How's that for talking to myself?
ReplyDeleteJudi said: "Of COURSE the world is here to entertain and educate us! It's so nice of you to remind me of this; sometimes I forget. Naw, we're not delusional, friend. We're spot on and all tickety boo! Grab the gusto, I say, and to heck with those saying nay. Life is too short to take it ALL seriously, right? I mean, how much of it can we take with us when we go to wherever we're going? Might as well not spend a lot of effort on what won't remain, eh? Live life and enjoy!"
Thanks, Judi, you're right, of course, and this is phase two of what I want to bring up in the next discussion with my psych -- the world is my sandbox -- er -- oyster. Nothing like food metaphors, eh?
ReplyDeleteUmm, I personally don't eat oysters -- or sand either. But it will be interesting to see what the good doctor has to say about this. You have such a positive attitude it's infectious! For someone with your varied and negative past experiences, this is commendable indeed. So I commend you, Kenna, and hope you play hardy and rest deeply and work joyfully and love fiercely in your sandbox.
ReplyDeleteYAAY! My comment was posted without problem!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Judi. This sandbox is fun.
ReplyDeleteNothing negative was said by anyone, professional or friend, about my sandbox philosophy.It's probably time to come in out of the rain, though.
ReplyDelete