Adrianna's Pages on HubPages

I am a frustrated "armchair" psychologist and unpublished fiction writer, with two finished manuscripts to my credit.

I am a 50 y/o Mother of two adult children. My eldest child(27) is continuing to recover from Early Infantile Autism(EIA), and lives independently. So be on the look out for related topics.

I am a Registered Nurse(RN) living in rural America, specializing in the diseases of the heart and lung. I live with my wonderful husband of 30+ years, my two dogs, Mishka and Harley, and two jellicle cats, Maynard G. Krebbs and Scrapper.

Areas of interest: family dynamics, autism research, human growth and development: the life span, sociology, psychology and general health issues.

On the lighter side: I enjoy reading...and yes, writing.

I have completed two Historical Romance manuscripts. Fiction writing is my "play world". Takes the edge off of the real one. If interested view my romance page @

http://adriannasromancepages.blogspot.com/

Goals:To continue to learn and grow into my writing skills. 

  

Some of Adrianna's Pages's 28 fans

AEvans profile image

AEvans

Adrianna, I will be happy to be a fan and support you on your new adventure here. All of us need an outlet and as nurses God only knows we also need creative romance in our lives. I don't mind writing about health , but I just choose to let my creative juices flow. If you need anything just shoot me an e-mail. I don't know what happened to your other comment on Part III of my story, so you may have to go back over and re-post. The links for Part I and II are on Part III and vice versa. Welcome to HubPages!!!:)

tonymac04 profile image

tonymac04

Welcome to HubPages and may you find a lot of satisfaction for writing here. Thanks for your kind comments and I look forward very much to reading your Hubs.

Love and peace

Tony

Harlan Lewin profile image

Harlan Lewin

Hi, Adrianna,

Thanks for your comments. Though autism is only currently making headlines, I sometimes wonder (since I'm writing historical fiction) what role it played (undiagnosed) in the lives of people in the past. By the way, if you ever write historical fiction, I got a big psychological boost by joining the Historical Novel Society (www.historicalnovelsociety.org). They have two outstanding publications: Historical Novel Review and Solander. I am amazed how many historical novels are being published. It really helps me feel I am not alone in my work. I've read the Stephen King book on writing you mentioned and liked it very much--he's certainly a person to learn from.


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