Log In Using
Facebook
Twitter
Google

Your tor.com Acct
May 16, 2012 Dress Your Marines in White Emmy Laybourne Murder in powdered form. What a life. May 9, 2012 About Fairies Pat Murphy Some things happen whether or not you clap your hands. May 3, 2012 At the Foot of the Lighthouse Erin Hoffman I am American. We are all Americans. April 25, 2012 Prophet Jennifer Bosworth Some men are born monsters. Others made so.
From The Blog
May 11, 2012
Casting Crowley and Aziraphale for Good Omens
Emily Asher-Perrin
May 9, 2012
Who’s In the Epic Fantasy Avengers?
Stubby the Rocket
May 8, 2012
Sleeps With Monsters: Failure to Communicate (An Ongoing Problem)
Liz Bourke
May 8, 2012
Death in Fantasy Fiction: Why It Makes Us Rage
Shoshana Kessock
May 7, 2012
It Was the Summer of ’82
Stubby the Rocket
Showing posts by: Anne Elizabeth click to see Anne Elizabeth's profile
Thu
Jul 29 2010 4:41pm

Back in the day, cave-folk drew messages on the walls of their abodes, leaving a living history and communication behind. As readers, we can appreciate the art and majesty of this important work, and we support our favorite artists and authors by supporting their creations and disseminating them further—to family, friends, colleagues, and beyond—with the use of Facebook, Twitter, etc.

Mankind’s fascination with and dedication to art and the sharing of messages has led us through the craft of storytelling in a rather remarkable fashion. Pictorial content has long been a part of our history as human beings, from the graphic depiction in caveman times to the remarkable tapestries and manuscripts from the Middle Ages.

[Read more]