This post is something I've really written as a way of putting into words what I have for blogs under this name, and kind of clearing up in my head what has to be done with each of them. I don't expect anyone to read this post, but I figured I may as well post it since I've written it. Writing it as if someone will read it helped me to organize it better than I may do for myself.
You'll see a long list of blogs shown down the right-hand side of this page. There are so many that the list looks ridiculous, even to me. Upon closer look, the number of blogs shown aren't really quite as ridulous as they may at first seem. (They're still ridiculous in number - just not QUITE AS RIDICULOUS as they may AT FIRST seem. Defending myself here, I suppose....). Here's a breakdown of what they all are:
This blog that you're on focuses on all my online writing stuff, regardless of where it is. It also focuses on me, as a writer (and as one who has been trying to sort out different things about writing). Sometimes I'll post the occasional non-writing-related post, usually because I figure it's good to throw in some non-writing/non-me-as-writer stuff just to break things up. I also occasionally post incidental other stuff to break up what I know is a lot of drudgery that nobody's interested in. So that's this site. This site also leads to all the other stuff I have online.
Then there's "Life on Key". That one is aimed at focusing on my actual writing on a variety of subjects. So, "Life on Key" is pretty much a writer's blog, but the focus is the actual writing.
"Online Writing Notes, Issues and Dilemmas" focuses on (as the title suggests) online writing and the issues I, personally, have run into over my years of writing online. More specific and focused than this "central blog" that you're on is, "Online Writing Notes" is another "me-and-my-writing-associated-issues" blog, only it focuses specifically on online writing and less on some the extra "me-related" writing issues.
So that's those three - the "all encompassing but writing-related, the online-specific, and the my-writing-itself-focused blogs.
I've just started a fourth "me-centered" blog, "Words by LMW". It's brand new (something will be on it very soon), and it's essentially a blank sheet on which I can do what other people do on their blogs, which is to write whatever I feel like writing at the time. It's "me-centered" in that it is aimed at what I feel like saying, but what I plan to write there won't be focused on me (at least for the most part). Actually, the urge to do some polite venting was what made me start this one; and although I can certainly think up some other things to vent about, some of what has been going on in the world of online writing is actually what gave me that urge to vent in the first place.
Then there's one other "me-focused" one, "Memories, Magic and Meldowns". That one has a "life-as-me" kind of focus. I started it with the idea of posting on it the way most people regularly post on their own blogs. Since I'm of the "have-grown-kids age", I imagined the potential audience for that one to be women in my age range. Of course, most often I don't imagine any audience because (as you've probably guessed from the first few blogs I mentioned, I'm more about writing than imagining an audience).
So that's it as far as the "me-centered" (or primarily "me-centered" blogs go).
Then there are the single-subject-focused blogs. "Lightness - For Women" focuses on the positive side of being a woman. "For Women Fifty and Up" (not much on that one, but the name speaks for itself). "No Senior Coffee" is another one aimed at the fifty-and-up set, not necessarily just women (although I think if anyone have any interest in that one it's more likely to be women). So those three are aimed at women and/or people over fifty. "Unfinished Feminism" is about women but not necessarily aimed at just women.
Focus of other single-subject blogs includes: Adoption, Premature Birth, Education, Stress/Challenges ("Storm Clouds and Wind Chimes"), Money Worries/Challenges ("Bootstraps and Bread Boxes"), Children and Parenting, Personal Reviews of "Stuff" ("Everyday Gadgets.."). (I pretty much hate reading or writing about "Stuff").
"Dabblings in Verse" is for poems I've written (not really "me-focused, but poem-focused; especially considering where I get the ideas for writing them), and (somewhere not out there right now) there is a blog that focuses on a bridal shower theme.
"Christmas Card" was originally aimed at trying to offer some hint of Christmas spirit to those who have difficulty feeling it when the holiday arrives. It's season, needless to say, and needs updating and work (and soon).
"Drunk Driving" is one I need to do something about. I originally started it as a "message"/"cause" blog, but once I included the input that is, to me, personal and unique (as opposed to everything else that's out there on this kind of subject) I kind of dead-ended. It's probably going, but since the message does mean a lot to me I haven't dumped it yet. I didn't want to preach on it, and I didn't want to re-create everything similar that's out there. Then, though, there's only so much I have to say and/or feel like saying about the subject, so who knows.... The blog isn't hurting anybody by being up.
There's also a kind of aborted "Daughter's Engagement" blog. I'm not sure what will happen with that one. The engagement period is over, and unless I want to write for other people's daughter's engagements.... You know?
Oh.. There's a blog about the real life of a real WishNik, although a) there's a lot of embellishment in that one, and b) I'm not sure what I'll do with it now that I've had my fun creating it.
"Relationship Glitches" is one that I take seriously, and it's one that has gotten off to a slow start because I want to be very careful about this one.
"Running on Two Cylinders" focuses on Depression and/or Exhaustion.
"Coffee and Candor", "Straight Talk Sort Of" and "Letters" were all started with the same kind motivation as the newer "venting" blog above. "Coffee" was originally intended to focus on general-life type issues and act as a "normal" blog. "Straight Talk" was/is planned to write about a personal situation that I've never really been able to "talk straight" ("write straight') about. I've always hedged and hinted about the subject, even though with the amount I've written on it one would never imagine the I've held anything much back. "Letters" was going to be a kind "write-what-I-think" blog (like the "venting" blog) - only with a friendlier, less frustrated, tone. The difference between "Words by LMW" and "Letters"is that the former is aimed at "nitty-gritty type" stuff. The latter, aimed more at the nicer or more meaningful things in life. As far as any of those go, I haven't abandoned the aims for them. I've just not had the time to follow through on them.
Then there are the "dumping ground" blogs. They're "Verbosity" (for stuff that's really long and not really fit for too much of anything). "Junk Drawer", which as the name suggests, is for stuff that truly isn't fit to go anywhere but a junk drawer (at least until I finish it, polish it, or otherwise fix it up). "Aching Head" isn't quite the same kind of dumping ground type of thing, but it's close. I had/have plans for it, but until I follow through on some of them not only is the blog kind of a dumping-ground blog, but it belongs in some dumping ground somewhere, itself.
So.... those are pretty much all the blogs I have under this particular name. What doesn't show here is that a) I'm also in the process of sorting out some sites under this name, and b) I have other blogs and sites are my own name (and have to be particularly careful about whether they look decent or not). Between these, other online writing I do, real work, and life in general; it's probably easy enough to see where the time challenge would come in. I see it. I know I have to do something about the whole mess. The trouble is I don't even have time or energy to address the mess most of the time. I've decided that what I need to do is just get whatever is here (and anywhere else online under this name) to a reasonable state of "decency" and organization, start clean, bury most of this stuff behind a bunch of links, and know it's all there in case I need it for one reason or another. There's also been a whole bunch of other online writing (besides the blogs) that I've been trimming down and cleaning up, and with that project has come further making messes in blogs where links may have existed.
Thanks for Visiting
This is a blog that I've set up to be associated with the writing that I do in my free time, and under this particular name. Because writing associated with, or linked to/from, this site is free-time writing I do a lot of things that aren't particularly recommended for Internet writers. For example, I couldn't really be bothered trying to think up a creative name for this blog. First, what a lot of people don't understand is that non-fiction writers aren't always very creative. . (By the way, I do write under a pen name, only because I started doing that years ago and breaking away from it has turned out to be a long and complicated process.)
This blog has a "sister site", and that's a writing site that I've set up under the same name under which I've done quite a bit of online writing.
That site is "Lisa H. Warren"
Until recently I've written only under that name, which is a pen-name I came up with when I first began writing on writing sites, and using a "real-sounding" pen-name was recommended.
Since I've recently begun to write under my own name (but since completely separating from the well-established pen-name is going to take some time), I have a site and a blog for each name. I know that nobody will be searching for either of my names, but I haven't created either the sites or the blogs under my name(s) because I think they'll get traffic. I've created each as both a "home-base" type of thing and a way to let any readers (who have found their way to any of my other writing) have some idea about who/what I am as a writer and a person. It's not that I think anyone even cares about who/what I am. It's just that I think that, as a writer, I owe readers some "reading" on the person behind whatever it is they may have read.
I'm not interested in "building a brand" or "online reputation". Maybe I should be, but I'm just not. All I care about is a) writing, b) aiming to offer something credible and/or entertaining, and c) letting readers know where some material comes from.
That site is "Lisa H. Warren"
Until recently I've written only under that name, which is a pen-name I came up with when I first began writing on writing sites, and using a "real-sounding" pen-name was recommended.
Since I've recently begun to write under my own name (but since completely separating from the well-established pen-name is going to take some time), I have a site and a blog for each name. I know that nobody will be searching for either of my names, but I haven't created either the sites or the blogs under my name(s) because I think they'll get traffic. I've created each as both a "home-base" type of thing and a way to let any readers (who have found their way to any of my other writing) have some idea about who/what I am as a writer and a person. It's not that I think anyone even cares about who/what I am. It's just that I think that, as a writer, I owe readers some "reading" on the person behind whatever it is they may have read.
I'm not interested in "building a brand" or "online reputation". Maybe I should be, but I'm just not. All I care about is a) writing, b) aiming to offer something credible and/or entertaining, and c) letting readers know where some material comes from.
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Not long ago I was reading advice about naming blogs. The individual, who clearly knows what he's doing when it comes to blogs, mentioned that people shouldn't give their blogs an "ego title" (which includes the person's name, rather than a less personal, more-to-point-about-the-theme, title). Of course, this advice was directed at anyone who hopes to earn money with his blog.
I cringed a little, though, because some of my blogs have "ego" titles. The thing is, though, it was not my ego at the root of my choice for some of the "Lisa" blogs I have.
When I started putting together blogs as way of finding a home for a lot of the writing I'd already done (with the plans of further developing them later), I wasn't particularly thinking of earning money from them. I was thinking of finding some way to organize my writing in what I hoped was an attractive "environment" that gave me the freedom to later add whatever I wanted to add.
Names like, "No Senior Coffee" and "Storm Clouds and Wind Chimes" just kind of came naturally. Then, though, I had some writing that only loosely fit into "categories", and I realized I had to come up with some cohesive name for each of those "categories". I was thinking almost in terms of names for file folders when I created the names, although, because blogs have a public nature, I thought I'd try to add something "catchy" to titles that were essentially "file folder titles".
So, along with the titles mentioned above, and along with "Dabblings in Verse", I have a whole lot of "Lisa" titles - "Lisa's Collection", "Lisa Light", "Lisa's Christmas Card", and on and on and on. I knew when I created the titles they wouldn't particularly be searched for by the public. My aim, though, wasn't really to have people search for them (in view of the fact that I wasn't try to make money with them). The plan was to direct readers to the blogs from other writing sites where my name is associated with my writing. In other words, all I wanted to do was categorize and make available my writing. I wasn't looking to become a famous Internet "presence" with it.
When I saw someone refer to personal-name titles as "ego titles" I did cringe because it occurred to me that anyone who sees some of my blogs may assume it was ego at the root of some of the titles. It wasn't, and I don't want anyone thinking it was. The "Lisa line" of titles is only a matter of "file-folder" thinking, as well as my disregard for whether or not anyone finds the sites without being directed to them by me.
I know that addressing this can come across as "defensive" of me, and that nobody really cares how or why I came up with any particular title. It isn't intended to. It's just that I'm "so-at-the- opposite-end-of-egotistical" it does kind of bother me to think that anyone - even a stranger - would believe it was ego at the root of some of the titles.
I cringed a little, though, because some of my blogs have "ego" titles. The thing is, though, it was not my ego at the root of my choice for some of the "Lisa" blogs I have.
When I started putting together blogs as way of finding a home for a lot of the writing I'd already done (with the plans of further developing them later), I wasn't particularly thinking of earning money from them. I was thinking of finding some way to organize my writing in what I hoped was an attractive "environment" that gave me the freedom to later add whatever I wanted to add.
Names like, "No Senior Coffee" and "Storm Clouds and Wind Chimes" just kind of came naturally. Then, though, I had some writing that only loosely fit into "categories", and I realized I had to come up with some cohesive name for each of those "categories". I was thinking almost in terms of names for file folders when I created the names, although, because blogs have a public nature, I thought I'd try to add something "catchy" to titles that were essentially "file folder titles".
So, along with the titles mentioned above, and along with "Dabblings in Verse", I have a whole lot of "Lisa" titles - "Lisa's Collection", "Lisa Light", "Lisa's Christmas Card", and on and on and on. I knew when I created the titles they wouldn't particularly be searched for by the public. My aim, though, wasn't really to have people search for them (in view of the fact that I wasn't try to make money with them). The plan was to direct readers to the blogs from other writing sites where my name is associated with my writing. In other words, all I wanted to do was categorize and make available my writing. I wasn't looking to become a famous Internet "presence" with it.
When I saw someone refer to personal-name titles as "ego titles" I did cringe because it occurred to me that anyone who sees some of my blogs may assume it was ego at the root of some of the titles. It wasn't, and I don't want anyone thinking it was. The "Lisa line" of titles is only a matter of "file-folder" thinking, as well as my disregard for whether or not anyone finds the sites without being directed to them by me.
I know that addressing this can come across as "defensive" of me, and that nobody really cares how or why I came up with any particular title. It isn't intended to. It's just that I'm "so-at-the- opposite-end-of-egotistical" it does kind of bother me to think that anyone - even a stranger - would believe it was ego at the root of some of the titles.
There's More to Organizing Than Just Organizing
When I first started writing on "what-you-want-to-write" sites it was a matter of "anything goes" as far as most writing sites were concerned. At the time, I hadn't been able to find full-time work because of the economy, where I live (which is "The Sticks"), family responsibilities, and my not having had a full-time job for quite awhile. I had no choice but take whatever projects anyone (who knew someone who knew someone else) would give me. I wasn't just working hard, but working hard to find yet more work. I was sick-to-death of writing stuff about things in which I had zero interest (and pretending to be interested). (Shh. Don't tell any of those people for whom I've done work that I really haven't had genuine interest in the stuff I've written for them.)
Don't get me wrong. I enjoy writing, and I even enjoy writing for other people. It's just that, as most writers will tell you, after awhile it isn't enough. So, it was a few years ago now that I began writing on writing sites. I enjoy writing on a few sites, and what I post on any of them depends on the kind of site it is.
The trouble is (without going into any specific details), ever since I've been enjoying writing online in my spare time (and picking up a fairly decent extra income at the same time), I've always kind of felt a little "off key" because, as much as I enjoy writing on writing sites; I haven't been writing the kind of material that's really what I want to write. People who spend much time on writing sites usually know that there's often debate (arguments) between those who write for money and those who write for love, or for art. My feeling off key has nothing to do with that particular (and ever famous) debate, because in a lot of ways I fit in with both sides of that particular writing coin. It more has to do with my own setting limitations on the kind of material I'll write on any site.
For example, I won't post anything I really care about on the Internet because I know too well how often some kinds of articles are stolen. I'm used to it. I do what I can about it. Still, I'm not about to post some pieces of writing in what amounts to an "up-for-grabs" venue. Then, too, there are things I'm just not going to write about. For the most part, I don't want write about objects. My wish to keep some personal business private means I'm not going to put on the Internet some things that I'd really like to write. The list of what I don't want to write goes on and on. So does the list of what I won't put on the Internet. As a result, I've found some kind of safe, middle-ground, of writing; and then I've adjusted whatever falls under the category to be as close to acceptable as it has to be on any given writing site. That's fine. I enjoy writing online, and I'll probably continue to use online writing as one of my spare-time endeavors. Still, the fact is, for several years now I've been trying to figure out what it is that has made me always feel kind of off-key when it comes to a lot of my online writing.
So often, when people are talking about how writers want readers for their work. I've always wondered if there's something wrong with me, because I plain, old, don't care if my work is ever read. Oddly, however, when I write I do write with the reader in mind; and all through the writing process, I'm imagining how a reader may react to the words I so carefully try to make click into place.
Also, there have been times when writing discussions have been about how writers want to keep getting feedback on their work, often in order to continue to edit and improve it. My thing has always been that I see each piece of writing almost as a kind of child of mine: I do my best to get it to maturity; and I send it out into the world, where it will inevitably sink or swim. Thinking of this brings to my mind the last scene in the animated version of E.B. White's Charlotte's Web, in which all Charlotte's spider eggs have turned into baby spiders that scurry away from the web she wove. (I know that making reference to "sink or swim" and spider eggs is mixing metaphors. Sorry. Sometimes I break some rules.)
In any case, over several years I've sent a very large number of "spider babies" out into the world; but as the real-life mother of grown sons and a daughter, I've learned that we remain parents no matter how old our babies are, whether or not they remain in the nest, or how far they roam from it. I don't know... As I've been trying to figure out what it is, exactly, that has been making me feel quite so off-key, it has occurred to me that no matter who, or what, we see as our "children", no mother just tosses them out into the world when they still need her and says, "Sink or swim, babies!" So why is it I've been so cavalier about tossing my own creations out into the Internet world and pretty much not been interested in ever seeing them again? I guess it's because, while they're mine, a whole lot of them are certainly not "Me" (at least not in terms of "Me, as a professional writer").
On the one hand, my spare-time "creations" are, most definitely, very much "Me, the person". The trouble is that "Me, the writer" judges my own (often more casual) writing through the eyes of someone who tends to think that only the most "professionally written" pieces of writing have a right to exist. The trouble is also, however, that "Me, the person" has a lot of things to say (for one reason or another. Not only that, but "Me, the person" just plain enjoys writing what "she" feels like writing. Sometimes the old "being of two minds" is easier than other times. Well, maybe it isn't so much "being of two minds" that's a challenge. Maybe the problem is more related to having one activity (writing) in which both of those minds are involved.
Sometimes, when I meet one of my better pieces of writing "on the street" I think, "Hey. This isn't so bad. Maybe I should like it more than I do." Sometimes, too, when I go out looking for any pieces of writing that I've never really liked, I'll realize that it never stood a chance because I didn't give it the time or chance that I gave some of its siblings. And so, I suppose, one reason I've for so long felt off-key is that I know I've sent so many of my creations out into the world without caring what happened to them. Oh, I have my writing and my projects that I very much care about. It's just that the stuff I put online is not that. The funny thing is, though, that we can think we don't care about our creations much until one day, we look out into "the streets" and realize that we are looking at something that is far more a part of us than we'd realized. I suppose, too, one problem has been that while I'll never really feel very much a part of the Internet "streets", I've been aiming to make my creations street-savvy because I've known I have no intention of becoming a part of their world.
I have my plans for how I'll approach any spare-time writing I do from here on out. In the meantime, though, I've decided to build a home for all my wayward creations, call them home, and do for them what I should have done in the first place.
Those of us who have been on writing sites recently know that these days duplicate content is being frowned on more and more. By setting up a home for my wayward creations I'll be turning them into duplicate content (if they haven't already been). I can't worry about who, out there in "Internet-Land" likes it, though; because my creations have, for too long, been fending for themselves. They need to come home now. They need me to start caring about them.
For now, their home will be on the blog, "Life On Key". I'm going to move them later.
Don't get me wrong. I enjoy writing, and I even enjoy writing for other people. It's just that, as most writers will tell you, after awhile it isn't enough. So, it was a few years ago now that I began writing on writing sites. I enjoy writing on a few sites, and what I post on any of them depends on the kind of site it is.
The trouble is (without going into any specific details), ever since I've been enjoying writing online in my spare time (and picking up a fairly decent extra income at the same time), I've always kind of felt a little "off key" because, as much as I enjoy writing on writing sites; I haven't been writing the kind of material that's really what I want to write. People who spend much time on writing sites usually know that there's often debate (arguments) between those who write for money and those who write for love, or for art. My feeling off key has nothing to do with that particular (and ever famous) debate, because in a lot of ways I fit in with both sides of that particular writing coin. It more has to do with my own setting limitations on the kind of material I'll write on any site.
For example, I won't post anything I really care about on the Internet because I know too well how often some kinds of articles are stolen. I'm used to it. I do what I can about it. Still, I'm not about to post some pieces of writing in what amounts to an "up-for-grabs" venue. Then, too, there are things I'm just not going to write about. For the most part, I don't want write about objects. My wish to keep some personal business private means I'm not going to put on the Internet some things that I'd really like to write. The list of what I don't want to write goes on and on. So does the list of what I won't put on the Internet. As a result, I've found some kind of safe, middle-ground, of writing; and then I've adjusted whatever falls under the category to be as close to acceptable as it has to be on any given writing site. That's fine. I enjoy writing online, and I'll probably continue to use online writing as one of my spare-time endeavors. Still, the fact is, for several years now I've been trying to figure out what it is that has made me always feel kind of off-key when it comes to a lot of my online writing.
So often, when people are talking about how writers want readers for their work. I've always wondered if there's something wrong with me, because I plain, old, don't care if my work is ever read. Oddly, however, when I write I do write with the reader in mind; and all through the writing process, I'm imagining how a reader may react to the words I so carefully try to make click into place.
Also, there have been times when writing discussions have been about how writers want to keep getting feedback on their work, often in order to continue to edit and improve it. My thing has always been that I see each piece of writing almost as a kind of child of mine: I do my best to get it to maturity; and I send it out into the world, where it will inevitably sink or swim. Thinking of this brings to my mind the last scene in the animated version of E.B. White's Charlotte's Web, in which all Charlotte's spider eggs have turned into baby spiders that scurry away from the web she wove. (I know that making reference to "sink or swim" and spider eggs is mixing metaphors. Sorry. Sometimes I break some rules.)
In any case, over several years I've sent a very large number of "spider babies" out into the world; but as the real-life mother of grown sons and a daughter, I've learned that we remain parents no matter how old our babies are, whether or not they remain in the nest, or how far they roam from it. I don't know... As I've been trying to figure out what it is, exactly, that has been making me feel quite so off-key, it has occurred to me that no matter who, or what, we see as our "children", no mother just tosses them out into the world when they still need her and says, "Sink or swim, babies!" So why is it I've been so cavalier about tossing my own creations out into the Internet world and pretty much not been interested in ever seeing them again? I guess it's because, while they're mine, a whole lot of them are certainly not "Me" (at least not in terms of "Me, as a professional writer").
On the one hand, my spare-time "creations" are, most definitely, very much "Me, the person". The trouble is that "Me, the writer" judges my own (often more casual) writing through the eyes of someone who tends to think that only the most "professionally written" pieces of writing have a right to exist. The trouble is also, however, that "Me, the person" has a lot of things to say (for one reason or another. Not only that, but "Me, the person" just plain enjoys writing what "she" feels like writing. Sometimes the old "being of two minds" is easier than other times. Well, maybe it isn't so much "being of two minds" that's a challenge. Maybe the problem is more related to having one activity (writing) in which both of those minds are involved.
Sometimes, when I meet one of my better pieces of writing "on the street" I think, "Hey. This isn't so bad. Maybe I should like it more than I do." Sometimes, too, when I go out looking for any pieces of writing that I've never really liked, I'll realize that it never stood a chance because I didn't give it the time or chance that I gave some of its siblings. And so, I suppose, one reason I've for so long felt off-key is that I know I've sent so many of my creations out into the world without caring what happened to them. Oh, I have my writing and my projects that I very much care about. It's just that the stuff I put online is not that. The funny thing is, though, that we can think we don't care about our creations much until one day, we look out into "the streets" and realize that we are looking at something that is far more a part of us than we'd realized. I suppose, too, one problem has been that while I'll never really feel very much a part of the Internet "streets", I've been aiming to make my creations street-savvy because I've known I have no intention of becoming a part of their world.
I have my plans for how I'll approach any spare-time writing I do from here on out. In the meantime, though, I've decided to build a home for all my wayward creations, call them home, and do for them what I should have done in the first place.
Those of us who have been on writing sites recently know that these days duplicate content is being frowned on more and more. By setting up a home for my wayward creations I'll be turning them into duplicate content (if they haven't already been). I can't worry about who, out there in "Internet-Land" likes it, though; because my creations have, for too long, been fending for themselves. They need to come home now. They need me to start caring about them.
For now, their home will be on the blog, "Life On Key". I'm going to move them later.
When you start posting animated cats on the blog that's supposed to be for organizing your spare-time writing, it's kind of obvious you've been putting in a little too much work into what was supposed to be a spare-time thing.
Note: Hmm. I don't know what happened to the animated, white, cat that I had on here. I'll look into it some time, I suppose - but not right now..... For now I'll just tell you: It was a white, pretty, cartoon-cat with a snooty voice and a mildly sarcastic remark. Oh well.... Sorry it isn't there. I'm sure this whole incident has absolutely ruined your day.. In any case, I have no idea who that woman with two-toned, blue, hair is. She's clearly a lot less cute, funny or generally witty than the cat.
Note: Hmm. I don't know what happened to the animated, white, cat that I had on here. I'll look into it some time, I suppose - but not right now..... For now I'll just tell you: It was a white, pretty, cartoon-cat with a snooty voice and a mildly sarcastic remark. Oh well.... Sorry it isn't there. I'm sure this whole incident has absolutely ruined your day.. In any case, I have no idea who that woman with two-toned, blue, hair is. She's clearly a lot less cute, funny or generally witty than the cat.
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