Independent Writer, Author, and Blogger

10/24/2026

Understanding the Rules Before Breaking Them Every great writer knows that grammar rules exist for a reason. They provide structure and clarity, helping to convey meaning effectively. However, the se

10/24/2026

Ah, the word “very.” It’s a staple in our everyday vocabulary, a trusty companion we reach for when we want to add emphasis to our statements. But let’s face it, using “very” all the time can make our

10/24/2026

When it comes to English grammar, there are few misconceptions as notorious as the mix-up between “who’s” and “whose.” Whether crafting an email, sending a playful text, or writing a formal letter, th

10/24/2026

Created by Darby Conley, the hilarious Get Fuzzy is about Bucky and Satchel -- and their human Rob.

10/24/2026

Wow! Who knew?

10/23/2026

10/23/2026

English Vocabulary 📖
Epeolatry (noun, rare) /ˌiːpiˈɒlətri/
A deep love of words and language, especially their beauty, variety, and expressive power. (the worship of words)

Examples:
Her epeolatry was evident in the unusual words she collected.
Driven by epeolatry, he spent hours exploring the origins of English words.

Synonyms:
love of words, linguistic fascination, logolatry, verbolatry, grammatolatry

Try using the word in your own sentence!

10/23/2026

10/23/2026

English Vocabulary 📖
Akrasia (n.) /əˈkreɪ.zi.ə/
The state of mind where someone acts against their better judgment due to a lack of self-control or "weakness of will." ⚡️

Examples:
Despite the athlete’s strict training schedule, akrasia led them to skip the gym for a movie.

A person may intend to stick to a healthy diet, but akrasia often wins the moment they smell fresh pizza.

Synonyms:
Procrastination, lack of self-control, weakness of will

We’ve all been there... what’s one thing that always triggers your akrasia?

10/23/2026

Wiley Miller's Non Sequitur is one of the most intelligent, quirky and stylish comic strips in syndication.