Comments on: THIS BOUNTIFUL WORLD https://jerrydennis.net/1/post/2011/02/first-post.html Author Fri, 01 Apr 2022 21:03:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.6 By: Jody Clark https://jerrydennis.net/1/post/2011/02/first-post.html#comment-188 Jody Clark Wed, 09 Mar 2011 22:31:30 +0000 http://jerrydennis.net/?p=573#comment-188 Amen

]]> By: Jody Clark https://jerrydennis.net/1/post/2011/02/first-post.html#comment-186 Jody Clark Wed, 09 Mar 2011 17:51:30 +0000 http://jerrydennis.net/?p=573#comment-186 I hope you include (if hard print published) or never remove (if kept as an ether publication) the opening of this piece. It is a rich beginning for something that promises true riches.

]]> By: Jerry Dennis https://jerrydennis.net/1/post/2011/02/first-post.html#comment-187 Jerry Dennis Wed, 09 Mar 2011 17:51:02 +0000 http://jerrydennis.net/?p=573#comment-187 Thank you, Jody. Yes, that’s the opening I intend to use. But as you know, writing a book is a long, involved process and much can change during the thousand or so days it takes to finish it. That level of involvement, after all, is what makes it so rewarding — for the writer and the reader — and why no blog or twitter will ever match a book for richness…

]]> By: Glenn Wolff https://jerrydennis.net/1/post/2011/02/first-post.html#comment-185 Glenn Wolff Tue, 15 Feb 2011 23:57:00 +0000 http://jerrydennis.net/?p=573#comment-185 Jerry,

This got me thinking about “Key Largo” when Rocco (Edward G. Robinson) was asked what he wanted.

“More! That’s right! I want more!” he said.

Would he ever get enough?

“Will you, Rocco?” asked Humphrey Bogart.

“Well, I never have. No, I guess I won’t.”

Plenty is not necessarily more.

Looking forward to seeing where this goes!

]]> By: Rich Vanderveen https://jerrydennis.net/1/post/2011/02/first-post.html#comment-184 Rich Vanderveen Tue, 15 Feb 2011 12:32:28 +0000 http://jerrydennis.net/?p=573#comment-184 Jerry!

You are off to an inspiring, great start! Susan would laugh, as your’s truly has collected starfish from Maine and Caribbean and beach stones from every shore walked from the Alaskan shores where Rockwell Kent wintered, writing “Wilderness” to Leelanau where you authored the “Traverse” piece on protecting the rights of beach walkers to Tayport, Scotland last November, where I traded notes with a bloke in rubber boots, shovel over his shoulder, bucket in hand, off to dig their tasty mussels. Each “philosopher’s stone” tells a tale. So, when invited, I look forward to contributing puzzle pieces to “This Bountiful World.”

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