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Free Form
Free Form
Free Form
Ebook77 pages38 minutes

Free Form

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Free Form is a book that has it all: Short stories, poetry, fiction and non-fiction, a drama, a humorous article and a bit of prose with a surprise ending. Learn the truth Brad Somers is horrified to find out. Feel the heart of a mother whose son leaves...again. Discover what the "darling" code means and go with the family to an impromptu barbecue. Get to know two anchor-people who dread going to work in the mornings and find out why. Then reach for the heavens while enjoying, "On the Wheel of the Potter."

LanguageEnglish
Release dateAug 1, 2014
ISBN9781311168740
Free Form
Author

Regina Russell

Christian wife and mother of five, Regina Russell is a novelist, songwriter, poet, musician, motorcyclist and cat lover. She lives in London, Kentucky with her husband Jim where they enjoy working together in the jail ministry. Regina is passionate about serving God, loves to go to church, watch cooking shows and read books by Jane Austen. She studied creative writing at Eastern Kentucky University and has published four novels and one novelette and several small books of short stories.

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    Book preview

    Free Form - Regina Russell

    Free Form

    Short Stories

    Fiction

    Non-fiction

    Drama

    Poetry

    Humor

    Regina Stokes Russell

    Regina Russell Copyright© 2014

    Smashwords Edition

    All rights reserved.  No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, or the facilitation thereof, including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the author, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review, the work for classroom use, or publishers who would like to obtain permission to include the work in an anthology, should send their inquiries to: Regina Russell, 10745 E. Laurel Rd., London, KY 40741.

    Dedication

    The greatest gifts besides salvation that I have ever received are my children: Donovan, Celeste, Chandra, Cassie and Dustin. I thank God for you.

    Contents

    Almost Impromptu Barbecue or Cassie's Promise

    Late Breaking Story

    On the Potter's Wheel

    Moving

    Did You See God this Morning?

    Do You Want to Be on a Reality Television Show?

    Woe to Him Through Whom Offenses Come

    The Darling Code

    End Notes & Bio

    Books by Regina Russell

    Almost Impromptu Barbecue

    Or Cassie’s Promise

    This is a work of non-fiction. However, names, characters, and places may have

    been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals written about within the story.

    My youngest daughter, Cassie, works two jobs while attending college full time. She’s on her much needed summer break right now but still not able to get out and enjoy the summer as much as usual because although she doesn’t have to go to classes, she’s still got those two jobs. So she called me one day.

    Mom, I miss getting to see everybody and all my friends are going to barbecues with their families. The first time I have a whole day off, will you have a barbecue and invite the family?

    Well, that’s a tall order but Cassie had soon extracted a promise from me before we hung up. She’s good at that. (I’ve learned to say yes before she wears me down.)

    But remember this all you young mothers out there: Children possess an elephantine memory bank concerning things you say when they feel it is of advantage for them to remember.

    So, a few days passed—promise forgotten—I was busy with all the things life throws at me and several things I’d thrown at myself when I got another phone call.

    I was blissfully unaware that my weekend plans were about to change. It was a Friday night.

    Hey Mom, I’m off Sunday. Do you remember what you promised?

    Suddenly, with a sinking heart, I do. This Sunday?" I ask. Gulp.

    You said you’d have a barbecue and invite everybody.

    You said. After thirty years and five children, I have tried to learn not to promise anything—say anything—or imply anything that I am not willing to have brought back up to me by my children—even years later. Though in the past they might have routinely forgot to bring home important papers from school or forgot what time I told them to be home or forgot to feed the cat—they always remembered what I said if it was something they felt might benefit them sometime

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