Author Archives: moonbridgebooks

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About moonbridgebooks

Co-author of Cherry Blossoms in Twilight, a WWII Japan memoir of her mother's childhood; author of Poems That Come to Mind, for caregivers of dementia patients; Co-author/Editor of Battlefield Doc, a medic's memoir of combat duty during the Korean War; life writing enthusiast; loves history and culture, poetry, and cats

Memoirs and Steve Jobs tributes need to be realistic

Posted on October 7, 2011 by moonbridgebooks

Steve Jobs was brilliant, pushing the innovation envelope to bring us all sorts of fast and fun toys that happened to also be great for business, but he was also a driven man not always pleasant to be around. With … Continue reading →

Posted in memoir writing | Comments Off on Memoirs and Steve Jobs tributes need to be realistic

Home Sweet Nursing Home opens the door to the heart

Posted on October 6, 2011 by moonbridgebooks

Pat Robertson was in the news recently for saying Alzheimer’s was “a kind of death” so it would be okay for a man to divorce his dementia-disabled wife and marry someone else –but, he should at least arrange for her … Continue reading →

Posted in aging, capturing memories | Comments Off on Home Sweet Nursing Home opens the door to the heart

Women’s Memoirs inspires a birth story

Posted on October 2, 2011 by moonbridgebooks

Recently Matilda and Kendra of the Women’s Memoirs blog posted an essay I wrote last spring about the birth of my first child in response to a call for memories of April. The birth of a child is always a momentous … Continue reading →

Posted in capturing memories | 2 Comments