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

Hippie from Iowa – Michael Sieleman, Part I

Posted on July 15, 2011 by moonbridgebooks

I had the pleasure of reading a funny life writing by Michael Sieleman entitled Hippie from Iowa. He doesn’t like me to call it a memoir (even though it is one), and it really is more than just memories of … Continue reading →

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Why we like memoirs

Posted on July 11, 2011 by moonbridgebooks

Writer Arielle Ford says in a May 16 HuffPo article that she loves memoirs. They are a very popular genre these days. Here’s her list of why we love memoirs: • They read like fiction which holds our creative attention … Continue reading →

Posted in memoir writing | 1 Comment

Father’s Day: Older dads vs new dads

Posted on June 18, 2011 by moonbridgebooks

Father’s Day is coming up and most of us are lucky to have good thoughts and memories of our dads. An article on the Yahoo home page, “What I Learned From My Dad,” caught my eye. The recent generation of fathers … Continue reading →

Posted in holiday | Tagged | 2 Comments