tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3459094466364069447.post5019745696213725154..comments2023-08-08T02:31:11.714-06:00Comments on Third Person Ltd.: Botox Harmful to WritersJohn Baronhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01700561722434870258noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3459094466364069447.post-34809291957930057782010-08-22T15:59:06.803-06:002010-08-22T15:59:06.803-06:00Thanks for the mention, John!
Don't think I...Thanks for the mention, John!<br />Don't think I'd ever agree to Botox. Being a nurse, I'm very cautious about any type of medical treatment. When I write, I most certainly become emotionally involved in a scene. After a particularly dramatic one, I often need to take a break. I don't think I could write good emotion if I couldn't experience it. (Especially when I read my words out loud and act them out!)Wendy S Marcushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00939938658812925880noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3459094466364069447.post-44328834620530288672010-08-22T11:22:26.858-06:002010-08-22T11:22:26.858-06:00Very interesting, my dear. Not only will I keep my...Very interesting, my dear. Not only will I keep my frown lines, but also my smile lines because I wouldn't trade those in for anything. When things are down, you always know how to brighten them up again. :-)Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00903356317326109024noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3459094466364069447.post-50511679991902859062010-08-22T02:04:09.540-06:002010-08-22T02:04:09.540-06:00Woe to the crosspatch blog writer (or more likely ...Woe to the crosspatch blog writer (or more likely shame on the hurt wikipedia editor) as they suffer the displeasure of the terrified shock and revulsion to discover that horror is twice glumly listed in the list of aggravated emotions and the anxiety and rage of having to double check the tormented list an uncountable number of frustrated times to avoid the humiliation of finding another double or the insult of a triple repeat within the dreaded list that we now feel insecruities about and reject its validity to the mortification of the tense writer whose hysteria causes dejection as his homesickness for the simple life before this outrage causes bitterness and depair within his disappointed soul.Tbizhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13892931260993883257noreply@blogger.com