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Words matter. Don't they? Of course they do, but the extent they do matter depends on how effective are the conveyances of their intended meanings. We assemble our words - our thoughts and feelings - from the building blocks of vowels and consonants. We string together these letters into syllables into words with the hopes our shades of meanings are clear and unambiguous. That, however, is not always the case. Are you more or less likely, for example, to eat 'candy' or 'milk chocolate-covered caramel candy'? This work is an assemblage of vowels and consonants, formed into syllables and words…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Words matter. Don't they? Of course they do, but the extent they do matter depends on how effective are the conveyances of their intended meanings. We assemble our words - our thoughts and feelings - from the building blocks of vowels and consonants. We string together these letters into syllables into words with the hopes our shades of meanings are clear and unambiguous. That, however, is not always the case. Are you more or less likely, for example, to eat 'candy' or 'milk chocolate-covered caramel candy'? This work is an assemblage of vowels and consonants, formed into syllables and words and sentences, given punctuation and syntax, which I sincerely hope in their final delivery convey thoughts and feelings that in some ways touch your life and provide at least a modicum of entertainment and introspection. And such interpretive meaning that you can call your own.
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Autorenporträt
Mark Randolph Watters is a native of Rome, Georgia and a graduate of Model High School and Berry College. He has been married for 34 years to the lovely and talented Chris Watters, with whom he currently lives in central Pennsylvania (since 2014 but LONGS to return South!). Mark has authored five novels (currently working on two others) and hundreds of short stories and poems. He is not a formally-trained writer (has an accounting degree) but enjoys giving the art and craft his best efforts. He was a winner of the Dahlonega (GA) Short Story contest both in 2005 and 2006.