About Stephanie
In her spare time, Stephanie works full-time, and then some, as an attorney. She has published articles and delivered talks in arcane fields like forensic evidentiary issues, jury instructions, and expert scientific witness preparation. She also is an adjunct professor at a law school on the banks of the Charles and loves that dirty water, as she will always think of Boston as her home.
You are welcome to take a look at her Facebook author page, or follow @SMartinGlennon on Twitter.
All content on this blog, unless otherwise attributed, is (c) 2012-2018 by Stephanie M. Glennon and should not be reproduced (in any form other than re-blogging in accordance with Wordpress protocol and the numerous other wee buttons at the bottom of each post) without the express permission of the domain holder.
New England daffodils do not do well in storms. Rain seeps in and they seem to give up, becoming one with the the weight of it. Pale yellows dissolve into cadaverous shades of early frostbite. Tea-tinged white turns translucent and … Continue reading →
Posted in Love and Loss
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Tagged "Do not go gentle into that good night", daffodils, Dylan Thomas, irises, Liquid, Mother's Day musings, postaday, spring flora, tagaday, tulips, Weekly Photo Challenge: liquid
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March 22, 2018 Dear Jim, I was awake long before you would have hoped for me. It snowed yet again, though a far less fearsome Nor’easter than this month’s past three. This morning I was in one of … Continue reading →
Posted in Love and Loss
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Tagged Favorite Places, God's Golden Eyes, grief, John Hiatt, kiran desai, Lover of the Light, memory, missing, Mumford & Sons, Salisbury, Snowy owls, Weekly Photo Challenge
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When I travel around New England to speak at Schwartz Rounds in dozens of hospitals, I usually mention that Jim would have told his own story far differently than I. Although it was never his choice to leave us, I … Continue reading →
“Sweet as” was in the glossary I picked up from fellow travelers during my recent adventure. It’s a New Zealand term of assurance: all is well, “no worries” (a phrase that now hits my ear as well-meaning but oxymoronic, a double-negative … Continue reading →
