Daisy Peasblossom Fernchild

Daisy Peasblossom Fernchild

Daisy Fernchild has been writing online since 2008. She is a grandmother, a teacher and an avid writer and craftswoman. She is owned by 2 dogs and a fluctuating number of cats.
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Contributor since
8/24/2011

Education/Experience

MA in Library Science

Motto

Writing clarifies our own thoughts, and shares them with others. Just keep on writing.

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Displaying Results 1 - 11 (of 11) for All Content
  • Autumn Leaves
    Autumn's cheerful colors presages winter snow.
  • Nothing for Halloween
    Kindergarten kids say the darnedest things...but they often contain grains of uncomfortable truth.
  • Madame Wannabee
    The late 1800's and early 1900's saw a lot of strange religious movements in the United States. It was a time of prosperity, inventions and the spiritualist movement.
  • This is the Way a Lady Rides
    Although many things in the future may change, some things remain forever the same.
  • A Fresh Take on Fantasy
    Kalayna Price, author of Grave Witch and Grave Dance, is an excellent example of the new breed of urban fantasy writers. Her protagonist, Alex Craft, is a strong young woman who is self-employed and independent.
  • Too Much in My Backpack
    As I prep my home for construction work, I reflect on the relative value of the things we keep.
  • Aftermath of September 11 for a Librarian
    I live far from the epicenter of the event, but we are still feeling the aftershocks.
    Also published on:
  • Wedding Excusions and Alarums
    All brides are beautiful, and all grooms nervous but ecstatic; but we rarely focus on the behind-the-scenes stress of a modern wedding.
  • The Summer Sycamore
    In Newton County, Missouri stands a giant sycamore. Summer drought and construction may have brought about its demise.
  • My First (and Only) New Truck: Ford Ranger
    It isn't a big truck, but it does everything I need.
  • Jesse's Labor Day
    Children sometimes become confused about the purpose of Labor Day -- especially farm children for whom, it seems, every day is a day of labor.

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