With a pen and a whimsical thought, Sarah’s tales of robotics were sought. She’d spin tales so fine, Of steel-spined swine, A world of whimsy she wrought.
With a pen and a whimsical thought, Sarah’s tales of robotics were sought. She’d spin tales so fine, Of steel-spined swine, A world of whimsy she wrought.
There once was a workshop, quite cluttered, Where Sarah's laughter fluttered. She wrote of machines, In humorous scenes, Where nuts and bolts softly muttered.
In a world where robots roamed free, Sarah wrote with glee and esprit. Her pages alive, With jokes that derive, From circuits that sip on their tea.
Sarah had a peculiar knack, For making robots that could quack. In stories so bold, Their tales she told, With humor that never did lack.
There once was a girl named Sarah, Whose robot tales spread far and hah-hah. She'd write with such flair, About circuits and air, Her books made you think and guffaw-rah.
The Year of Numbered Rooms: Notes from the Station Eleven tour
The year before you were born, my love, I traveled constantly. It was sometimes magnificent and sometimes numbing. I was very tired, but there were moments of grace.
The Gone Girl with the Dragon Tattoo on the Train: Why Do So Many Books Have ‘Girl’ in the Title?
Spoiler alert: I have no idea why so many books have ‘girl’ in the title. But some of the numbers are fascinating.