Tag Archives: Three Worlds One Vision

USA: California Faces Extreme to Exceptional Drought…Yet Again – by Rosaliene Bacchus

07/07/2021 – 12:03 am

New post on Three Worlds One Vision

I was so consumed with the COVID-19 pandemic that I paid no attention to the lack of rainfall in the early months of 2020 and 2021. To tell the truth, I enjoyed the dry winter months. I got to spend more time gardening. Cold and damp days kill the joy of being outdoors. Then, on May 10, California Governor Newsom grabbed my attention when he placed 41 counties, 30 percent of our state’s population, under a drought state of emergency.

READ MORE: http://rosalienebacchus.blog/2021/06/27/california-faces-extreme-to-exceptional-droughtyet-again/

By guyaneseonline | Posted in Agriculture, Commentary, Disasters, Drainage-Irrigation, USA Politics and Economy, weather | Also tagged , , | Comments (3)

Book Review: Epiphanies from Under The Tamarind Tree – by Rosaliene Bacchus

03/15/2020 – 1:11 pm
Reblogged from:  Three Worlds One Vision
Epiphanies from Under The Tamarind Tree by Rosaliene Bacchus

by Rosaliene Bacchus

Reblogged from Anything is Possible!:

Click to visit the original postAt first I didn’t think I had much in common with Richard Cheong, the main character in Under the Tamarind Tree.  His story is set  in the country of Guiana during the 1950s and 60s during a time of political and personal danger which I have never experienced.  Richard’s father was Chinese and his mother was from India. His dream is to have a big chicken farm.

Read more… 292 more words
By guyaneseonline | Posted in Arts / Culture, Guyana, Guyanese Books, History, Tourism / Entertainment | Also tagged , | Comments (12)

The Writer’s Life: Getting Feedback for Work in Progress – by Rosaliene Bacchus

02/23/2020 – 10:51 pm

New post on Three Worlds One Vision

The Writer’s Life: Getting Feedback for Work in Progress

    by Rosaliene Bacchus

I’ve been blessed in being part of a supportive writers’ critique group comprised of accomplished writers. Over the past five years, we’ve met once a month at a local restaurant. Our numbers have fluctuated between four to six writers with work in progress. But things don’t always work out the way we would like them to. Life happens. We have other pressing needs besides our writing.

With our active members now down to two of us, we’ve begun frequenting the Monday Night Fiction Workshop held at Beyond Baroque, a Literary | Arts Center in Venice, Los Angeles County. As I struggle with the first draft of my current writing project, I’ve found the fresh voices stimulating and motivating to keep pressing forward.

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By guyaneseonline | Posted in Arts / Culture, Commentary, Education, Guyana, International News, Personalities | Also tagged | Comments (0)