Booyah
Lin Salisbury
- Location
- Burnsville, Minnesota, USA
- Birthday
- September 09
- Title
- Community Relations Manager
- Company
- Barnes & Noble
- Bio
- Lin has a B.A. in Creative Writing from the University of Minnesota. She writes fiction and memoir. She is currently working on a memoir about her grandmother's institutionalization at Yankton State Hospital entitled Crazy for You, as well as a novel. She works as a Community Relations Manager for Barnes & Noble in Edina, Minnesota.
MY RECENT POSTS
- Suburbium, L., from the 14thC
April 24, 2012 10:22PM - The Migratory Patterns of the
Northern Species
April 09, 2012 09:39PM - Look Into My Eyes . . .
March 15, 2012 07:42PM - Snowshoeing the Kadunce
January 02, 2012 12:52PM - America, our Incorrigible
Child
September 20, 2011 10:50AM
MY RECENT COMMENTS
- “Yes Cranky... I got a
million excuses too...but I
like to
reserve them for not
ma…”
April 01, 2011 01:00PM - “I loved this. Moving
forward with less baggage is
always
liberating. Best of
lu…”
March 30, 2011 08:46PM - “Thanks for the comments
all. It's naive to expect that
when
you step out of
your…”
March 30, 2011 08:33PM - “Absolutely
beautiful...thank you.”
March 30, 2011 12:49PM - “Reading at lunch and I
almost blew a Lean Cuisine
through my
nose! Hilarious!
TH…”
March 30, 2011 12:37PM
Lin Salisbury's Links
Suburbium, L., from the 14thC
I am a suburbanite by will and imagination. I should be embarrassed to write of it, but it’s true. I have friends who grew up on farms, or in small towns across the country and one can even boast that she grew up on the East Coast. My neighbors lived in… Read full post »
The Migratory Patterns of the Northern Species
I am drawn to the North Shore of Lake Superior. A friend of mine attributes the draw to the mineral content in the rock, as though the entire shore is one of those holistic bracelets some people wear. There might be something to this theory; the magnetic properties of… Read full post »
Look Into My Eyes . . .
Look Into my Eyes . . .
I’m a bookseller, which essentially is like being a volunteer. Book slaves they call us in the trade. We earn less than our own children make working at fast food restaurants—a one-figure salary with a two-figure discount—the motivation, of cours… Read full post »
It’s winter in Northern Minnesota. Snow is banked three feet high along the sides of Highway 61 and a foot of fresh fallen snow blankets the driveway. It is a sticky snow that clings to the branches of the trees, the road signs and even the stalks of weeds… Read full post »
America, our Incorrigible Child
Have you noticed? Regime change has gone viral. Libya, Egypt, Syria . . . I’ve lost track. It seems we’re not only in the midst of a global economic crisis, we’re in the throes of over-throwdom. You’d think here in America our government leaders would… Read full post »
My Summer Fakation
We just returned from a weeklong motorcycle trip. Four couples and five bikes across Arizona, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho (briefly), and South Dakota, arriving back at our home in Minnesota tired, cold, and wet.
Who says global warming is a myth? During our/… Read full post »
Late Blooms
I finally worked up the courage to enroll in school. I designed my own degree, a B.A. in creative writing, through the College of Continuing Education at the University of Minnesota. I registered for fall classes, picked up my books and my student identification, and rushed h/… Read full post »
Every older student dreads it. You return to school on a puff of ideals, convinced that you are reclaiming an opportunity lost, only to have a nineteen-year-old freshman blow the seeds off your dandelion and return you to/… Read full post »
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