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Experiencing the Bloom in Joshua Tree National Park
*as seen in North Canton Living Magazine The rain spotted my glasses and dripped down the back of my neck. Soft rain that fell gently on the desert floor. I was on a short trail designed for handicapped and education. Last night I woke up to a rollicking thunder storm that crashed around me and rocked Wilbur. In the morning I rose to...
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The Coin:
Beware the Artist
Erin feels invisible until a school trip where she falls into a painting. Experimenting with her new gift, she finds herself in the middle of an assassination attempt. Desperate to foil the assassin, Erin risks her sanity and her life to save a stranger. Can Erin change the future?
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Farm and Felony
When a county officer is found dead on the family farm, Marge Monroe and her daughter are plunged into a murder investigation. Dead bodies, missing crooks, tax fraud, affairs and more with Marge right in the middle. With Claire's help, can Marge find the real killer before her brother-in-law is arrested?
Annie Taylor
I am a writer, traveler, observer and inveterate question-asker.
I write about the places we go, the lives we build, the people we love and the strange internal negotiations required to figure out who we are when the life we expected is no longer the life we're living.
Sometimes that means traveling across the country in a campervan named Wilbur. Sometimes it means wandering through history, national parks and very small museums. And lately, it has meant convening an imaginary court.
My latest project, The Constitutional Case Files, began as a way of examining the evidence of my own life: grief, relationships, boundaries, memory, belonging, independence and the complicated business of becoming yourself again. Part personal essay and part judicial opinion—with occasional objections from an unruly internal counsel—the cases ask a question I've spent much of my life asking:
What does the evidence actually say?
I also write fiction, mysteries and travel essays, because apparently one rabbit hole has never been enough.