Someone labeled Waiting For Spring as “vulgar” at amazon.com. I think that means I’ve arrived.
Speaking of vulgar, this is me suffering from the worst head cold of my life. (Hey, if Robin was brave enough to post her “Look,” and make up words like “kumquat,” then who am I to hide my puffy eyes, bright red nose, and hideously neglected eyebrows?)
R.J. Keller 
Vulgar? You’re right…you have indeed made it.
You poor lass…I do hope your kids and husband are taking good care of you.
You’re in good company. A lot of great writers had their work described as vulgar.
I hate to tell you this, but you look sort of cute sick. In fact, it’s annoying. It must be the perfect nose.
Oh, I’m sorry about your cold. I hope you get better quickly.
And vulgar, really? That’s a surprise to me. Maybe I’m uncertain of what vulgar really entails. But if that is so, then wow, life is such a vulgar place to be in.
Hmmm…. Since I loved Waiting For Spring what does that say about me??? Meh- who cares?!?!
Hey Joe, They did take care of me for awhile. Then they all got it, so it’s my turn.
Ann, That’s why I’ve decided to take it as a compliment.
Robin, if you only knew how much I’ve always hated my nose, you’d see why that strikes me so funny.
Lori, You’re right…life IS so often vulgar and too harsh. There are a lot of authors who write of better worlds and readers who like to escape into them, and that is great. I like those kinds of books, too, to be perfectly honest. I find it difficult to write them, though. I’m much more drawn to writing realistically – some have called it too realistic in fact. Good thing there’s enough room in our world’s libraries for a wide variety. 🙂
Hi KindleKay! SO glad you popped in. 🙂
Actually, the person who gave WFS the ‘vulgar’ tag is from the KindleBoards, too. lol!
To each his or her own.