by Annie Taylor | Aug 20, 2026 | Travel
*as seen in North Canton Living I stood at the bottom of the hill staring upward at the mass of cactus soaring more than ten feet tall. Each cactus with arms in the air pointing towards the cloudless blue sky. At their feet, the deep greens and browns of smaller...
by Annie Taylor | Aug 16, 2026 | Constitutional Cases
On letting grief testify without handing it the gavel. Two days after the breakup, I missed him terribly. Not in some dignified, wistful, gazing-out-the-window sort of way. I mean I missed him. I wanted to talk to him. I wanted the familiarity of him. I wanted...
by Annie Taylor | Aug 15, 2026 | Constitutional Cases
I recorded my first videos about my Constitution project. They were terrible. Maybe “terrible” is unfair. But there was bad lighting. Stumbled words. That slightly alarming experience of seeing yourself on camera and wondering whether that is actually what you look...
by Annie Taylor | Aug 12, 2026 | Constitutional Cases
I was on FaceTime with my daughter for my granddaughter’s birthday when the conversation turned to an upcoming trip she was planning. She was telling me where she was going, how far apart things were, what she hoped to see. It sounded wonderful. And somewhere...
by Annie Taylor | Aug 7, 2026 | Travel
*as seen in North Canton Living Magazine I bundled in layers and securely tied my hiking boots. The trail wound between rocks disappearing into a bramble. I scrambled up the rocks to view my first pictograph. The clear blue January sky framed the North...
