As I will explain on this week’s reading, Epiphany is finished (first draft, mind you) with just a handful of chapters left to go. This week, two chapters, dealing with Emily’s side of the story. Next week, three chapters, then on December 22nd (two weeks away), the climax and wind-down of the story.

Hopefully you have been enjoying the story so far. Early next year, I will be editing Epiphany and making it available in print.

We’ve almost made six months.

Today’s chapter is a little shorter with a few vocal fumbles here and there. As mentioned on the program, I am in the process of writing chapter Twenty-Seven, but not to fear, I will have it in the can, so to speak, along with the already written chapter 28 just before Christmas.

Oh, yes. This week we are catching up with Dan and Beasley, still on the trail at Dolly Sods.

As mentioned last week, I am publishing this chapter in anticipation of Thanksgiving. Thanks again for listening – see you out there!

Ambitious this week. Also making it in just under my self-imposed “wire”. I decided to go ahead and do two chapters this week as Chapter Twenty-Two is a bit short (coming in at around seven minutes).  Next week, I will post the next chapter on WEDNESDAY. Thanksgiving with the family and all that!

Back on the internet with a new server and the same old story. Welcome to Princeton, Texas! New home and new challenges ahead.

Last week we were with Emily – This week, Dan and Beasley out in the wilderness on Dolly Sods.

In the middle of the move, I have found a little bit of time to read the next chapter in Epiphany. This week, Debbie Wallace has a problem which she needs help solving.

A little early this week and will most likely be early next week as well. The reason? We’re moving! We will conclude the business of building and purchasing a house in Princeton, Texas on November 2nd and will most likely move on the same day.

This week, we will catch up with Dan and Beasley out on the trail at Dolly Sods.

A little bit rough this week. I stumble in a place or two. Emily misses Dan while life goes on.

One of the books I recall reading when I was a teenager was Booth Tarkington’s novel Seventeen. Whenever I write out the number, it becomes a mnemonic… a way that I remember the novel.

As usual, another chapter with some edits done on the fly. This time, we are covering Dan’s escape from the clutches of the Tucker County Sheriff.

A side note: I’ve known a sheriff or two in my time, as well as several sheriff’s deputies. Without exception, they are fine people who would never dream of involving themselves in some of the hijinks which appear in this and some other stories I have in process.