"He Called It Eden" A love story built in bloom and buried in thorns. When Elle crosses paths with the enigmatic Chase, her world begins to blur-between past and present, fantasy and truth, love and illusion. He's everything she never let herself want: charming, attentive, and inexplicably familiar. From candlelit gardens to whispered promises beneath the stars, he builds her a world so beautiful it almost feels safe. But Eden was never just paradise-it was a place of temptation, of loss. As Elle falls deeper into the dream he's created, she must confront what it means to be truly seen-and what it costs to stay. Because not every kind of love sets you free. Some loves bloom only to wither. Some gardens grow around a cage. And some truths are easier to bury beneath the roses.

When I gained inspiration to write a blog for brides, engaged women, and married women, I realized that there is no better perspective than from a bride herself. Join this crazy wedding planning adventure with me and take a look at some helpful tips and tricks on how you can save money and still enjoy your special day, planning, and everything in between.

In my Creative Writing class at university, the professor gave us a short ~250 word writing assignment with the following prompt: Describe a landscape as seen by an old woman whose disgusting and detestable old husband has just died. Do not mention the husband or death.

In my Creative Writing class at university, the professor gave us a short ~200 word writing assignment with the following prompt: Write a short scene (200 words) in which you move back and forth between two "fields of action." By "action" I mean description of setting (background) and character (foreground), internal (thoughts of character) and external (dialogue). All four of these might be spliced with a narrative. They should work together to build a robust "scene" in which an emotion or idea is presented indirectly.