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  • Home
  • About
    • About Treefall Writing
    • About Melinda Tognini
    • Comments Policy
  • My Books
    • Many Hearts, One Voice
    • Tales From Our Home
    • Other Publications
  • Young Writers: Competitions
  • Work with Me
    • Workshops
    • Mentoring & critiquing
    • Oral history
    • Working in schools
  • Blog
    • Reading
    • Writing
    • Family history
    • Young writers
  • Contact

Comments Policy

I love receiving comments on my blog, but since Treefall Writing is about encouraging understanding, compassion and respect, here are some guidelines to help us along that journey:

  • Please keep your comments friendly and courteous. I’m more than happy for you to disagree with me and other commenters, but please do it respectfully. I’d rather you didn’t swear, and I won’t tolerate any kind of abuse or threats, at me or others. I’d also appreciate non-racist, non-sexist, and non-defamatory language. Thank you!
  • Try to stay relevant to the post you’re commenting on. If you have something to say that’s not exactly related to the post, you can always contact me via the Contact form.
  • You can leave your own link as part of your name, but please don’t include additional links in your comment. If you’ve written something that’s extremely relevant then I can make an exception, but if you are clearly just advertising your own site by leaving a link to it, your comment will be deleted.
  • Any blatant spam or advertising will always be deleted.
  • And finally – this is my blog and I have the final say on what my readers can or can’t see.

Blog Categories

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Interesting Blogs

  • speakupforthose
  • wwwssnaveenravi
  • Stephen McAlpine
  • Reid on Writing
  • My summer as a chaplain
  • Natasha Orme
  • Treefall Writing
  • Gove Peninsula Festival: Nhulunbuy East Arnhem Land
  • Memoir Notes
  • Write Note Reviews
  • isobelblackthorn.com
  • Theresa Kaminski
  • Booklength Project Group
  • Journeying Beyond Breast Cancer
  • Mirymom's Blog
  • Latest Comments

    Thanks, Davida!
    In 6 Degrees of Separation: From No Friend But the Mountains to Hero on a Bicycle
    Ha Ha - great pun!
    In 6 Degrees of Separation: From No Friend But the Mountains to Hero on a Bicycle
    Hi Margaret, the book by Shirley Hughes would probably be classified as young adult, so it's a fairly easy read, but it was still interesting. Another one (aimed at an adult audience but still fiction) is An Italian Affair by Caroline Montague.
    In 6 Degrees of Separation: From No Friend But the Mountains to Hero on a Bicycle

    Recent Posts

    • Creative Writing Prompts to get you through Lockdown
    • Discovering your Family History Goals
    • Creative Prompts for Young (and not so young) Writers
    • 6 Degrees of Separation: From Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret to The Muddleheaded Wombat
    • 6 Degrees of Separation: From No Friend But the Mountains to Hero on a Bicycle
    • Creative Writing Prompts: Stories of Childhood

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