avatarAnne Bonfert

Summary

The website content is a tribute to a resilient and humorous writer who has overcome health challenges and continues to entertain and inspire readers with her essays, garden writings, and post-stroke experiences.

Abstract

The content celebrates a writer known for her humor and resilience, who has been a source of laughter and inspiration for the author. Despite facing a stroke, she has documented her recovery journey through a series of entertaining stories and sketches. Her determination is evident in her active engagement with writing and gardening, sharing insights and images from her garden throughout the seasons. The author encourages readers to explore the writer's works, particularly her "Post Stroke Mumblings" series, and acknowledges the efforts of Louise Peacock in maintaining the publication and contributing entertaining content. The writer's ability to find humor in adversity is a testament to her remarkable spirit.

Opinions

  • The author admires the writer for her ability to evoke laughter and has been deeply moved by her essays.
  • The writer's determination and activity in her recovery process are highly praised.
  • Her series "Post Stroke Mumblings" is recommended for its entertaining take on the otherwise serious subject of recovery from a stroke.
  • The author holds the writer's garden writings and photographs in high regard, especially for those interested in gardening.
  • Louise Peacock is recognized for her role in keeping the publication active and for her own entertaining writings.
  • The author expresses gratitude towards the writer and other contributors like Susan Alison, Erika Burkhalter, and Dennett for their engaging narratives and visual content.

DECEMBER WRITING PROMPT

Never Short of A Humorous Thought

Another writer who’s made me laugh more often than cry

A flower for you as I know you like all kinds of blooming weeds. | Photo credit: Anne Bonfert

She’s been out here a lot longer than I have and it took a while until I got hooked by her writing which I blame mostly on the abundance of essays being displayed every day on my dashboard challenging me to find the ones I want to read.

She pulled me into her circle when she picked up Dennett earlier this year who was on her way out of the platform. And then, she shocked us all with her own fall. It wasn’t just a simple fall in the garden, it was the sign of a stroke.

What followed then was a long way of recovery for her, a woman of incredible determination for activity and healing. And for us, she created a series of entertaining stories written and sketched to describe her sufferings in the hospital. I call it suffering but wonder if she laughed more often than cried.

She also writes and shares pictures of her garden in all stages of seasons in the year and if you’re an avid and interested gardener, I recommend you to stay tuned for her next one displaying the back or front yard in the upcoming spring.

For everyone else, do me a favor and read at least the last “Post Stroke Mumblings” story. She slipped and fell. Again. But she laughed while others worried.

Thank you Louise Peacock for your continuous effort in helping Dennett keeping this publication going and for your entertaining writings.

These were my other prompt responses:

Susan Alison and “Flowers and Doggie Illustrations

Erika Burkhalter and “Enchanting Narrative With Award-Winning Photographs

Dennett and “Strong, Smart and Supportive

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