-
Join 1,957 other subscribers
Follow Blog by RSS feed
Top Posts & Pages
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (20): Moses Pickard’s journey to help establish yet another Congregationalist settlement
- Thoughtful Thursday: How do we give our struggling world a reset?
- If a 97-year-old woman can do it, why not a 78-year-old?
- What’s your metaphor for life? According to Oprah, it’s running!
- Sharing Wordle scores is a great way to nurture our human connections – really!
- Map Monday: language, culture, identity and world maps
- Pressure is a privilege – really?
- Map Monday: what will our world look like when all the ice sheets melt?
- Map Monday: birds of a feather do flock together
- Ageism: please don’t call me “dear”
-
Recent Posts
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (20): Moses Pickard’s journey to help establish yet another Congregationalist settlement
- Thoughtful Thursday: How do we give our struggling world a reset?
- If a 97-year-old woman can do it, why not a 78-year-old?
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (19): When the Loyalists and the Pre-Loyalists met
- A Call to be Kind
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (18): Religion and politics are always lurking, regardless of century and location
- A little humour (humor): Some May laughter to go with those May flowers
- Canada, multiculturalism, and a Red Beer Fridge
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (17): What was “ordinary life” like in much of North America in the late 1700s?
- Canada the Beautiful
Categories
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks
- A little humour (humor)
- Children's stories
- Climate change
- Entrepreneurship & Business
- Farming
- History and Politics
- Just wondering
- Life stories
- Map Monday
- Odds and Ends
- Practicing French
- Quilting
- Running
- Social justice Saturday
- Thoughtful Thursday
- Travel
- Uncategorized
- Wildlife Wednesday
- Women
- Wordless Wednesday
- Writing
Archives
Copyright and Land Acknowledgement
Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without crediting the source.
I am not responsible for republished content from this blog on other blogs or websites without permission. This copyright/privacy policy is subject to change without notice and was last updated on February 28, 2023. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: I am extremely grateful that I get to live on the traditional territory of the Wolastoqiyik (Malisset) and Mi’Kmaq Peoples. I acknowledge the damage and injustice that has been done to First Nations Peoples by settlers and that still needs to be addressed and corrected. I promise to revere this land that I live, play and create on; to treat its resources with respect; and to support Indigenous business and cultural initiatives whenever and wherever possible.
Blogger awards
-
Meta
- Follow Robby Robin's Journey on WordPress.com
- Follow Robby Robin's Journey on WordPress.com
- Follow Robby Robin's Journey on WordPress.com
- Follow Robby Robin's Journey on WordPress.com
- Follow Robby Robin's Journey on WordPress.com
- Follow Robby Robin's Journey on WordPress.com
Tag Archives: drawing
The Case of the Missing Toys, and conundrums in writing for children
One of my New Year’s resolutions was to write a new children’s story, maybe even a series. I’ve had an idea for a new story line in mind for some time; it includes at least two children who are recent immigrants … Continue reading →
Happy Easter, Happy Passover, Happy April Fool’s Day, and … Happy National Poetry Month!
Yes, it’s true, aside from being both Easter and April Fool’s Day (which seems a bit unseemly, but there you go), today is the start of National Poetry Month. Especially for those of us who live where every year we … Continue reading →
Terry Tractor takes a trip
Another Hugh story, for kids 2 -5. Kids 3-5 might also like the Robby Robin stories. Terry Tractor Takes a trip A tractor named Terry lived in a barn near the sea, with his friends the horses and lots … Continue reading →
Hugh Learns to Love Winter, a new pre-Robby Robin story
This story may appeal to kids 18 months – 3 years, especially if they’re not convinced that playing in the cold and the snow is a good idea! Hugh Learns to Love Winter “Oh look,” said Daddy, “it’s snowing … Continue reading →
Hugh’s Missing Kitty
Another story for very small children, especially ones who want their kitties to like them. Slightly older kids can check out Robby Robin stories. Hugh’s Missing Kitty “Boo hoo,” said Hugh, “what shall I do? I can’t find … Continue reading →
#1 rule of writing: put bum in seat
It’s amazing how much you can forget when you go back to work for a year and are forced to put everything you’ve been so engaged in on hold. Like getting back into running. And writing. It’s taking me longer to … Continue reading →
Hugh’s missing Grandma
Another story for very small children, especially ones who like to play hide-and-go-seek with their grandmothers. Slightly older kids can check out Robby Robin stories. ———————————————————————————————– Hugh’s Missing Grandma “Boo hoo,” said Hugh, “what shall I do? I … Continue reading →
Hugh’s Missing Truck, a pre-Robby Robin story
This is my first attempt to write for a grandson too young for Robby Robin. More to follow. ———————————————————————————————————– Hugh’s Missing Truck “Boo hoo,” said Hugh, “what shall I do? I’ve lost my truck, the one that’s blue.”
Robby Robin's Journey 