Katelyn Wagner followed Matt Kaye
Matt Kaye
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Katelyn Wagner followed Not Afraid of the Fall
Not Afraid of the Fall: 114 days through 38 cities in 15 countries.
Culled from on-the-go daily journal entries across 15 countries and 38 cities comes an exhilarating travel-inspired story, tracing one couple’s quest for true adventure above all else.
Jodhan Ford followed Katelyn Wagner
Katelyn Wagner
A writer of poetry and an aspiring novelist.
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S.E. Soldwedel followed Katelyn Wagner
Katelyn Wagner
A writer of poetry and an aspiring novelist.
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JF Dubeau followed Katelyn Wagner
Katelyn Wagner
A writer of poetry and an aspiring novelist.
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G.K. Lamb followed Katelyn Wagner
Katelyn Wagner
A writer of poetry and an aspiring novelist.
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Katelyn Wagner recommended Soulblade: Forgotten Souls
The concept of this book is very engulfing, and I would be very interested in reading the book as a whole. Personally, books with thrones and stories of dragons and creatures have always caught my interest. This book ought to be a good one."
Soulblade: Forgotten Souls
Join Tari on her epic adventure through loss, chaos and turmoil as she fights to control her unsuspected powers and stop a God’s destructive path to dominance in order to save the world of Vanharlm.
Katelyn Wagner followed Soulblade: Forgotten Souls
Soulblade: Forgotten Souls
Join Tari on her epic adventure through loss, chaos and turmoil as she fights to control her unsuspected powers and stop a God’s destructive path to dominance in order to save the world of Vanharlm.
Katelyn Wagner liked an excerpt from Judith
But I think more likely it’s just a small-scale version of what we feel when we’re in mourning. When you’re told someone you love is dead, whether you wail and rend your clothes or just put your hand over your mouth and sit down, you don’t really understand, in that moment, that the person is never coming back, and all that that implies. Not really. Why, then, should I feel that way when I see the body of a stranger?
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Katelyn Wagner liked an excerpt from Judith
But I think more likely it’s just a small-scale version of what we feel when we’re in mourning. When you’re told someone you love is dead, whether you wail and rend your clothes or just put your hand over your mouth and sit down, you don’t really understand, in that moment, that the person is never coming back, and all that that implies. Not really. Why, then, should I feel that way when I see the body of a stranger?
Read Chapter
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