We tell stories.
Mind Sprocket gives voice to simple and honest perspectives. We publish thoughts and experiences on our world. We tell stories.
Once upon a time, three adventurers set out on a journey over many foreign lands to discover a lost treasure. And they came back with something exclusively for you...
Herein may you find reflections upon the armadas of meaning, the vessels of truth, and the bedrock of connection; guides to exert and converse, elucidate and communicate through the dominion of words.
Fiction’s Prism
by Anna Luther on December 3, 2007
There is nothing new under the sun, except people, stories, love, and life.
Apologia and, Potentially, Prelude
by Bethany MacAlester on November 12, 2007
On her return to writing after a lengthy absence, Bethany shares some of the wrongheadedness that can dissolve one’s creative work ethic.
Halfway Around the World to “Somewhere Else”
by Jeane Christina on November 12, 2007
Living halfway across the world in the cosmopolitan center of the Middle East, this new author loves being “Somewhere Else” completely.
On Why It’s So Hard to Tell You Everything
by Lindsey Anderson on October 9, 2007
It’s usually not the whole story you’re getting, when you read what I write. I don’t want to tell you everything. Because sometimes I want to close up, turn my back, curl up under a blanket, and share absolutely nothing with anybody.
A Recipe for Writing
by Edward J. Atkinson on July 3, 2007
Methods, tips, and tricks to prime the writing pump after extensive taste testing.
Considering the Somewhere Else
by Lindsey Anderson on June 5, 2007
The world is huge; who can’t help thinking about where else they could be … or end up?
An Excerpt from As the Bodhran Called Our Feet to the Floor
by Anna Luther on June 5, 2007
“By the clear and the winding stream,” murmured a voice softly, “in the valley of Strathmore … ”
Scene: The Revelatory Room
by Lindsey Anderson on May 8, 2007
A small scene from a larger body of work, but oh what a glorious scene!
Don’t Make Your Muse Leave a Message
by Anna Luther on March 6, 2007
The Muse is a cruel master that lives in an elusive fashion. But surely the cruelest of masters have weak spots.
Touching on the Evolution of the English Language
by Lindsey Anderson on March 6, 2007
Anxiety suffixes and aberrant behavior command established phrases in popular culture. Not everybody is accepting of such man dates.
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