Kathleen S Evenhouse
Writing With Vision
Like the branches on a tree, we all grow in different directions, but our roots remain as one. No wonder we refer to a list of our lineage as a “family tree.” We are unique, but connected—with distinguishable looks or traits that makes it impossible to deny our connection. There is something that ties you to… Read More
Women, do you think of yourself as a leader? Julie Foudy—who played on the US women’s soccer team for two decades that won World Cups and Olympic medals—tells you her biggest life lesson. Each one of us is equipped to be a leader, “we just have to learn to raise our hand.” Julie Foudy continues,… Read More
Make fists and put your hands together. That’s about the size of your brain. Men then to be bigger than women, so their brains are larger also, 3½ pounds compares to women’s 3 pounds. Yep, men have bigger brains. You’ve also heard that men think in boxes, and there’s an awful lot of boxes in… Read More
Artists and Authors who will be a part of our POP-UP HOLIDAY SHOP on December 3, 4, & 5 will be featured each day. Click on the logo to find out more about the event. Kathryn Daugherty’s She Promised Her Heart Is the First of a Three-part Series “It was a dream come true,” Kathryn… Read More
What does it take for you to feel at home? Many of us would make a list of things: temperatures, safety, conveniences, rights… Now pick a different country, culture, financial stratum, time in history, and ask yourself the question again. What does it take for you to feel comfortable and content? Did your list change… Read More
What is it like to live as a woman in a patriarchal society? I’ve been asking that of Ruth, the protagonist in my historical novel, Less Than a Widow? While researching this subject, I listened to a Tedtalk called “My daughter, Malala” by Pakistani educator Ziauddin Yousafzai. You can watch this video at: http://www.ted.com/talks/ziauddin_yousafzai_my_daughter_malala#t-273074. Mr.… Read More
Kathleen S Evenhouse 