Perspectives through Prose, Poetry and Photography
Posted on October 8, 2013 by Joanne Edith

This was written using Trifecta prompt “Zombie”( a mixed drink made of several kinds of rum, liqueur, and fruit juice ), and for NaBloMoPo October (crunching leaves).


Category: Creative Writing, Family, NaBloPoMo, Postaday, Trifecta Writing Challenge (Archives), Well-struck NotesTags: Blind Date, NaBloPoMo October, New Year's Eve, Nicky and Eileen, Postaday, Trifecta Writing Challenge (Archives), WW II




Unless otherwise noted, all blog photographs and header images by and property of Joanne E. Roth.
Unauthorized use, duplication, or reblogging of this written material and/or photography without explicit written permission from this blog’s author and owner is strictly prohibited.
Links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Joanne E. Roth and "Opal Reflections", with proper and specific direction to the original content.
Requests for reblogging may be made in specific post comments, in the contact form below, or by email. An email contact link can be found in the sidebar.
I really enjoyed reading this.
LikeLike
Thank you. And thanks for taking time to stop by and leave a comment!
LikeLike
So sweet. And I love the graphics. #envy
LikeLike
Thanks Kymm…true story about how my parents met and married.
LikeLike
This is adorable and sweet.
LikeLike
Thanks.
LikeLike
She’s lucky that everyone was so accepting. I, too, loved the hurried feel of this and also the presentation. Thanks for linking up.
LikeLike
Thanks,
this was based on another true story. Mom and Dad were married on New Years Day, 1945. I was born the following October.
LikeLike
my dear sister you always amaze me i loved it.
LikeLike
Thanks, Ei….I was trying to feel what Mom must have felt when she ended up with Dad. I filled in some imagined details. The main idea though is that they were meant for each other. Love you.,
LikeLike
The hurried decisions of the war era are well captured here. Very well-written. I certainly enjoyed your diary entry writing style here.
-HA
LikeLike
Thank you. I remember being a young woman writing personal feelings in my diary, so staying in character wasn’t too much of a stretch😉
LikeLike