on writing
(day -3): what does it mean to be an adult?
Does life really get in the way of our dreams? Deconstructing that myth and adopting a new perspective ...
Anitha Krishnan
Anitha Krishnan writes Indian-inspired fantasy fiction with a dash of mysticism and soul-searching. She lives in Burlington, Ontario with her husband and their cherished child.
on writing
(day -4): the universe truly conspires
"... when you want something, all the universe conspires in helping you to achieve it." - The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
on writing
(day -5): remembering what matters
On facing difficulty, instead of resisting the life we have.
monthly missives
March Medley: Monthly Missives from The Dream Pedlar
In which I tell you a little about my childhood in India, tales of adventure and excitement, of joy and carefreeness ...
on writing
(day -6): this too shall pass
What exactly is the point of taking on a challenge? Understanding good days and bad days in a long journey.
life, unadulterated
(day -7): 1 a.m. musings
Sleepless at 1 a.m. and pondering my choice of media consumption
tales for dreamers
tales for dreamers: the clandestine meeting of gods to discuss the growing wish-lists of human beings
The Gods are meeting to discuss every wish made by every human being on earth. Do your wishes feature on any of their lists?
on writing
(day -8): a slow day, yet a meaningful one
Coming to terms with the unique beauty of a slow day ...
tales for dreamers
tales for dreamers: an orange offering
What does the colour orange remind you of? The answer depends on where you come from.
on writing
(day -9): the truth of what it takes to succeed
A reminder for when I tend to demand success that is out of proportion with the effort I'm willing to put in.
books you may love
books you may love: DS Harbinder Kaur series & Inspector Persis Wadia (Malabar House) series
Spreading book cheer in the world, and some enlightening thoughts on diversity and representation in fiction!
on writing
(day -10): all the ways my mind is telling me this is a bad idea
When the initial euphoria wears off and dread begins to set in, we can say to ourselves, "Yes, this is hard, and yes, we can do hard things."