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K.’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at K.’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
K. Kelley Heyne’s Followers (7)
298 books
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39 friends
6,369 books
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1,877 friends
1,303 books
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1,005 friends
4,765 books
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75 friends
2,502 books
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806 friends
2,752 books
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35 friends
1,321 books
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82 friends
98 books
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58 friends
More friends…
K. Kelley Heyne
Goodreads Author
Born
in The United States
Twitter
Member Since
April 2013
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/kkelleyheyne
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K. Kelley Heyne
Beren and Luthien (from the Silmarillion). They fought side by side and stuck together for better or worse.
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The Locket's Secret
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published
2013
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5 editions
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World's a Stage: A Caritas Adams Adventure
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Stormtossed: The Tempest Retold
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Toy Recommendation: Snap circuits and Magformers
I am getting a cold. A bad, coughing, hacking, can't breathe, sinus headache cold.
Which is yucky.
But a lovely relative sent the kids some new toys, so our morning was surprisingly great.
The big kids played with this:
And the littles played with this:
It was awesome.
Note: I do not receive a consideration for mentioning these products. The link goes to my Amazon associates account, so I get a few Read more of this blog post »
Which is yucky.
But a lovely relative sent the kids some new toys, so our morning was surprisingly great.
The big kids played with this:
And the littles played with this:
It was awesome.
Note: I do not receive a consideration for mentioning these products. The link goes to my Amazon associates account, so I get a few Read more of this blog post »
K.’s Recent Updates
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K. Heyne
wants to read
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K. Heyne
rated a book it was ok
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“The artist is a servant who is willing to be a birthgiver. In a very real sense the artist (male or female) should be like Mary who, when the angel told her that she was to bear the Messiah, was obedient to the command.
...I believe that each work of art, whether it is a work of great genius, or something very small, comes to the artist and says, "Here I am. Enflesh me. Give birth to me." And the artist either says, "My soul doth magnify the Lord," and willingly becomes the bearer of the work, or refuses; but the obedient response is not necessarily a conscious one, and not everyone has the humble, courageous obedience of Mary.
As for Mary, she was little more than a child when the angel came to her; she had not lost her child's creative acceptance of the realities moving on the other side of the everyday world. We lose our ability to see angels as we grow older, and that is a tragic loss.”
― Walking on Water: Reflections on Faith and Art
...I believe that each work of art, whether it is a work of great genius, or something very small, comes to the artist and says, "Here I am. Enflesh me. Give birth to me." And the artist either says, "My soul doth magnify the Lord," and willingly becomes the bearer of the work, or refuses; but the obedient response is not necessarily a conscious one, and not everyone has the humble, courageous obedience of Mary.
As for Mary, she was little more than a child when the angel came to her; she had not lost her child's creative acceptance of the realities moving on the other side of the everyday world. We lose our ability to see angels as we grow older, and that is a tragic loss.”
― Walking on Water: Reflections on Faith and Art
“Fairy tales are more than true: not because they tell us that dragons exist, but because they tell us that dragons can be beaten.”
― Coraline
― Coraline
“O Divine Poesy, goddess, daughter of Zeus, sustain for me this song of the various-minded man who, after he had plundered the innermost citadel of hallowed Troy, was made to stay grievously about the coasts of men, the sport of their customs, good and bad, while his heart, through all the sea-faring, ached with an agony to redeem himself and bring his company safe home. Vain hope – for them. The fools! Their own witlessness cast them aside. To destroy for meat the oxen of the most exalted Sun, wherefore the Sun-god blotted out the day of their return. Make this tale live for us in all its many bearings, O Muse.” – from Homer’s Odyssey, translation by T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia)”
― The War of Art
― The War of Art
Catholic Fiction
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A community that loves stories which are animated by God, our faith and the Catholic imagination.
The Catholic Book Club
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This reading group is for Catholics and anyone else interested in reading and discussing Catholic literature from devotional and theological writings ...more
