After months and months of puzzlement, I’ve decided to consult the map and make a list. Brilliant idea, don’t you think? I’ve intended to do this all along, but now that there are only 20 drawings left to do, it seems like I can take a small break from my pencils and do something different.
But here’s the conundrum: when I am finished with my drawings, I’ll probably wish I was drawing instead of consulting the map, the thesaurus, emailing, working on the written parts, rescanning drawings and spending hours trying to figure out how to make Adobe InDesign behave.
- Alta Lane
- Brewer Lane
- Cedar Lane
- Chinquapin Lane
- Fern Lane
- Fir Lane
- Goddard Lane
- Grant Lane
- Hazel Lane (Anyone met her yet??)
- Hillcrest Road
- Kaweah Lane
- Laurel Lane (Is this Hazel’s sister or her aunt?)
- Le Conte Way
- Lilac Lane (Must be Laurel’s sister)
- Lily Lane (Oh! There are three sisters??)
- Lupine ??
- Manzanita Lane
- Mason Road
- Meadow Lane
- Palisade Way
- Park Road
- Pine Lane
- President’s Lane (Just one president – his name was Woodrow Wilson, and don’t tell Glenn Beck about this, ‘kay?)
- Sierra Lane (a younger niece, because everyone knows that “Sierra” is the new “Ashley”)
- Tehipite Way
- Tyndall Lane (Finally! a guy in the Lane family!)
- Whitney Lane (another modern Lane cousin)
- Willow Lane (whose mom was a hippie – was going to name her “Sunshine” or Rainbow” but got sober and switched to “Willow”.)
Jana, This is a great site/project. My blog started as a story in progress. I never would had written my first book otherwise. I love what you’re doing here.
Dan, thanks for stopping by and commenting! It is an overwhelming project, but a very satisfying one. Seemed important to document the progress and allow the cabin community to follow the building of the book.
Now I want to go to your site and find your earliest entries to see how yours began.