Kristin Billerbeck is a proud Californian, wife, mother of four, and connoisseur of the irrelevant. She writes Christian Chick Lit; where she finds need for most of the useless facts lulling about in her head.
www.KristinBillerbeck.com
Colleen Coble writes romantic suspense with a strong atmospheric element. A lovable animal of some kind--usually a dog--always populates her novels. She can be bribed with DeBrand mocha truffles.
www.ColleenCoble.com
Denise Hunter writes women's fiction and love stories with a strong emotional element. Her husband says he provides her with all her romantic material, but Denise insists a good imagination helps too.
www.DeniseHunterBooks.com
Diann Hunt writes romantic comedy and humorous women's fiction. She has been happily married forever, loves her family, chocolate, her friends, chocolate, her dog, and well, chocolate.
www.DiannHunt.com
Cheryl Hodde writes romantic medical suspense under the pen name of Hannah Alexander, using all the input she can get from her husband, Mel, for the medical expertise. For fun she hikes and reads. Out of guilt, she rescues discarded cats. She and Mel are presently taking orders from four pampered strays.
www.HannahAlexander.com
10 Comments:
Too funny, Kristin! LOL - for what it's worth, I think the costume was way cool! ;)
Haha...I always want my kids to have unusual costumes. My daughter has been a strawberry milkshake and a bottle of nail polish in years past. She asserted her ten-year-old independence this year though, and said she was not wearing any costume that involves a laundry basket (both of the earlier costumes required one). She is going to be a tennis player. She is excited about it, but I am thinking "BORING." :)
Oh I always ran onto the field if anyone dared hurt my son. LOL When I as in high school, my brother Randy was wrestling and some kid was twisting him like a pretzel. I jumped off the bleachers and screamed, "you let go of my brother!" He was humiiated to say the least. LOL But it never fazed me. If you're mine, you put up with being mothered. LOL
My son dressed as Batman five years running...just kept buying bigger costumes:-)
I've learned never comment on your daughter's friends when they are on the phone with her; never rush into the school when your child has just informed you the teacher was mean to them--even though you just need a phone number, your child may have a "major panic attack":-)
Both my teen boys are bummed that I won't let them be terrorists!
Can you say SEVERLY LACKING IN TASTE???
So to get me back they have decided to be pedestrians. How very clever of them. A costume that requires absolutely no work and they get to look exactly like they do all the time.
Teen boys are nuts! :o) At least I still have little girls to dress up. The girls will be Laura Ingalls Wilder and a Renaissance princess. Oh how I love a good princess costume!
My bother (recently graduated from college) dressed up as a flasher one halloween. I saw his large overcoat and bare legs and got nervous. But he was determined to make me watch as he opened his overcoat. There, strapped to his T-shirt (which was tucked into a pair of shorts, FYI) was a flashing yellow light like what you'd see at a roadway construction site at night. Of course, I laughed. But the people behind him - who didn't see the flashing light - looked worried.
Loved the costumes, Kristin...Batman can't hold a candle to boys that cute in such creative costumes! BTW, you'll make a perfect Snow White (and humiliating teens is what mom's are supposed to do).
LOL, yeah, and boys don't like being called babyish family nicknames in front of their fifth grade friends, either (though I love to dust that one off every now and again when I drop him off at the curb where kids are walking onto campus just to see his reaction...).
My son went as a Lego one year. Put him in red sweat pants and a top and then got a box he could wear over his shoulders. Attached 6 empty tuna cans, cut side out, to the front and spray painted the box all red. A little red face paint and he was a Lego. I thought it original.
He wouldn't go into class either.
My 9 year old's dressing as an American Idol contestant. I just created a tag to wear, similar to the one I saw on a pre-made, $40 costume. How easy is this? She'll be carrying a microphone and all, and I will of course be embarrassing her by encouraging her to sing ;)
I like the costume, Kris. And it is different with girls, because my oldest wanted to dress up like a twinkie with me this year. Uh, No.
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