Tabitha C > Recent Status Updates

Very eye opening. It feels like a lot of information at first, but it's important to understand before getting to the action plan she has toward the end of the book.

Excellent so far. I'm at standstill until I actually finish a draft. (Parts 1 and 2 are about planning and writing. Part 3 is everything after the draft, like revising, publishing, etc.)

Very good so far. He has given a lot of examples, and is easy to understand.

I haven't read poetry in a long time, but am enjoying this. I happened upon it in a thrift shop and picked it up because I knew the author. (He married my husband and I.) I like his illustration that we are all "Humpty Dumpties".

I like the approach the author has so far. She recognizes that all people are different and that 1 system isn't going to work for everyone.

She relies on Google Calendar. Doesn’t have suggestions for alternatives. Doesn’t really mention homeschooling.

Really enjoying this! It’s quite eye opening

I’m trying to stick with it, but it is a bit on the dry side. No pun intended. The author keeps changing which person he is telling the story about and it is a bit difficult to follow.

Very easy read. I’m enjoying it! She breaks down how to memorize Psalm 1 and the book of Titus. I’ve already started memorizing them before reading this book, but I like how she does it and has questions to get you to think about what you are memorizing for application. It’s available to check out for free on archive.org :)

Very easy read. It is bringing up some good points.

I made it through the hefty introduction (60 pages!) It was very good though and got into the beliefs, with confessions, and Scripture to back it up. Also included was good arguments to refute the papal system.

Reading the Free Google Books version (Public Domain)
It is quite fascinating. The author has definitely done his research! On each page thus far, there have been no less than 2 references! Many times it has been nearer to 5, with most of them being classic works. Some quotes are in Latin, but he translates them.