A manuscript critique over tea and cake sounds just the thing to spoil a writer, she here's your chance to win this great prize. No need to sulk if you're a short story writer rather than a novelist as I have a paying market here that you might like to submit to.Maybe you'd rather win a new notebook? That'd be just the thing to read my book and short stories on once these become available electronically.
If we believe the papers then tomorrow we'll be having Mardi Gras weather so here's a flower for your hair (do I spoil you or what?)
I like free cake!
ReplyDeleteThat critique prize sounds fantastic - I'll be checking it out. Although it was the cake that drew me!
ReplyDeleteAwwww thank you for mardying us lovely Patsy!!! Great links too - and my hair will go nicely with that flower! :-)
ReplyDeleteI can't wait for Mardi Gras weather - so far it's wet and windy here!
Take care
x
Me too, Alex.
ReplyDeleteAnnalisa, the prize sounds great, but I admit I got even more interested when I got to the cake part.
I reckon you'd be a great carnival Queen, Kitty.
I've never heard of "mardy" before -- cool word!
ReplyDeleteSpoiled rotten -- thanks for the links!
ReplyDeleteWe always used the word mardy when I was a kid. Variations were mardypants and mardybum.
ReplyDeleteWe are definitely having brilliant weather here in the Midlands today - ranging from 16-20c in the car. Amazing.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the links Patsy.
Linda, maybe you've never given anyone reason to call you mardy?
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome, Milo.
Keith, I like mardypants and I know someone who deserves to be addressed that way!
It's been hot here too, Maggie. Lovely.
I haven't heard that word in so long. My ex-husband used to call me mardybum - as a term of endearment!
ReplyDeleteThat's a new word for me! Very cold and slightly rainy here but the sun is shining at last. Blink and we'll miss it.
ReplyDeleteHi Patsy .. I thought you were referring to Mardi .. and muddling the definition - but no!
ReplyDeleteLove the flower - but don't think that's one that will last now or for your wedding ..
Cheers - have a fun weekend .. Hilary
Does that explain him being an ex, Sarah?
ReplyDeleteIt was quite sunny here for a while, Rosemary.
Hilary, surely you never doubted me? ;-)
Well that title was a real grabber. Had me come running anyway. Mardy is is commonly used in my neck of the woods. As is marred-arse, which is - as it sounds - a derogatory term for a sulky B.
ReplyDeleteD'you hear that most often on nights you don't get steak and potatoes?
ReplyDeleteSeems I don't get anything else, either. Meantime, I've got the best-fed dog in Blogsville.
ReplyDeleteAnd he's sooooo cute too!
ReplyDeleteHuh!
ReplyDelete