tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1337206901491734394.post2600276478826209885..comments2024-03-22T01:00:38.320-04:00Comments on I.N.K.: FigsLinda Salzmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17217322360480267856noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1337206901491734394.post-34417589550803785162009-06-12T15:27:47.815-04:002009-06-12T15:27:47.815-04:00Barb, great post! I love hearing how other people ...Barb, great post! I love hearing how other people work through the writing puzzles. Writing is all about choices. I wish I could remember who said that because I think of that every day and would love to give her (him?) the credit. And as for you--could you please find out what happened about the figs?Deborah Heiligmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02894150394598699172noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1337206901491734394.post-18291153195545825642009-06-12T09:24:16.143-04:002009-06-12T09:24:16.143-04:00Barbara--I'm a big fan of Waterhouse Hawkins a...Barbara--I'm a big fan of Waterhouse Hawkins and glad you found the solution. It's always amazing to get that "aha" moment which is then followed by--it's so obvious, why didn't I think of that before. It's happened to me many times. For my book, On This Spot, I was really interested in talking about how things change and I kept going on and on with different geologic examples in different place--too complicated. Finally I thought of just taking one location back through time and that was that--worked like a charm. But coming up with something so obvious took a year.<br />Another nonliterary example--how about suitcases with wheels--why did we have to wait so long for that solution?Susan E. Goodmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08439239997410273932noreply@blogger.com