Author Archive

2012 in review

by

I would like to thank all the readers, writers and supporters for supporting the blog. Wishing you all a happy and prosperous new year. The blog has been on a hiatus for the… Continue reading

Censorship and moderation of content on the blog

by

The most difficult thing to deal with while working on the blog was to be both attached and personal with the blog and simultaneously develop a sense of detachment to the content and… Continue reading

Naissance de vie

by

Several questions arose while talking to Prajwal and Ranj at their home in Paris. “Ah, that’s an interesting idea. Hmm…   How do you plan on implementing this?” I was just talking to Ranjita about… Continue reading

New Order

by

…………All that one needs are snow-covered roads, with a rusty old car and an endless supply of Sunday mornings. There are many wonderful things that can happen when you wake up on an… Continue reading

The fifty-second writer on the blog is…

by

The fifty-second writer on the blog is Varun. Co-incidence?? No! Other than running this blog, talking to writers and getting them to write here , I am studying for a Doctoral degree  at… Continue reading

The fifty-first writer on the blog is…

by

  The fifty-first writer on Vie Hebdomadaires is Jeremy Webb. …..Jeremy is currently working as an English teacher in Changwon, South Korea.  Hailing originally from Cisco, Texas, tales of his adventures, no matter… Continue reading

The fiftieth writer on the blog is…

by

The fiftieth writer on the blog is Margaret Kisner.                  …..I am an American expat living in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  I live with my partner, Jonathan… Continue reading

Utrem nunquam inanis

by

The bottle never empty Refills behind my back Like yesterday  Today Drunk again Alas alack. The Biro expires A bodies end Ink like blood A blank letter sends But offer me A kiss… Continue reading

Frigida Mors

by

“Why don’t you let yourself die? B “…I’m not unhappy enough…that was always my unhap, unhappy but not unhappy enough”. A Rough for Theatre 1. Samuel Beckett. Traditionally, sticking ones head in the… Continue reading

Transire Verbum

by

Does anyone know how to activate the password for Freedom Numbers? Robert Garnham 22nd August 2012 Woodbridge Suffolk