| Melanie Jean Juneau | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| mother of nine9 | |
Some attributes
| |
| First | author
Echoes of the Divine on Amazon |
| Second | Oopsy Daisy on Amazon |
| Third | blog joy of nine9 |
Other attributes
| |
| Fourth | columnist |
“Melanie Juneau—motherofnine9—knows that a woman’s ground of creativity lies as close as her child’s heart. In her delightful stories and memories of mothering nine children, she shows how a Christian mother bathed in love brings all the power and light embodied in her faith to that most important sphere of hope, the family.”—Isabel Anders, author of Blessings and Prayers for Married Couples
=[]
Melanie Jean Juneau captures the Holy Spirit's message in her writing, unlike anyone I've read. Her writings are practical, direct, and faith-filled. Living a contemplative life as a Hermit Monk for me, Ms. Juneau provides a vineyard of spiritual fruit of which to meditate and pray for. All I have to do is reach out and pick. Her heartwarming writings in time will transform you. -Abba Justin Anthony, Hermit Monk
Writing is a Solitary Craft[]
Writers work in relative solitary conditions which means they need a community to help encourage, support and mentor them. When I first started to write three years ago, whenever I closeted myself in a room to write, I froze. I considered writing to be a solitary craft but looking at a blank screen was an exercise in futility for me. I could not translate the same creative energy that I experienced telling a story verbally to the keyboard. My intuitive, imaginative side stayed buried and my logical intellect wrote boring drivel.
Writers Learn From Each Other[]
Somehow I heard about the existence of blogs, blogging sites and blogging directories and I snapped to attention. Suddenly, I was thinking up a username, a title for a blog, looking at templates and design and layout. All these activities loosened up my creativity while I sat typingIt was like an invisible barrier slowly melted, allowing my imagination to bubble up in a stream of written words that felt just as exhilarating as my oral tradition. I was excited to start sharing written stories with other people, people who would read them, respond, comment and give me feedback on what I had written.