Why They Named it WoolfCamp

Mary Tsao followed up on my post about WoolfCamp with a critical thing I missed:

Sometimes after a long day of bellying up to the juice bar and being an on-demand short order cook, I would give anything (especially my kids) for a long uninterrupted conversation about how writing is as important to me as air and water and how blogging saves my sanity.

There’s a reason it’s called WoolfCamp, blogging is a way to a Room of One’s Own, maybe even the 50 pounds a year.

Also, I am growing increasingly interested in this new social medium of blogging as well as ideas of blogging as literary genre, blogging as a way to record women’s histories, blogging as a tool of the matriarchy, blogging as a tool for social change and grass-roots politics, oh, and blogging as a way to pay for Emily’s preschool.

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  • http://marytsao.blogspot.com Mary Tsao

    I’ll take blogging over a short walk into a cold lake any day!

    P.S. I know that suicide is not a laughing matter.

  • Bill Humphries

    @Mary: Kubrick said, in reference to Doctor Strangelove, that if we can’t laugh about the things that make us uneasy, then we’re screwed. :)

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