COME ALIVE, STAY WILD,
and always,
SAVOR THE JOURNEY!
“Writing is about grabbing the reader’s attention, and telling the story only you can tell. Let your personality and experiences flow into the characters you write, read, and live.
It’s not what I write that’s unique.
It’s how I write it.”
Molly Jo Realy is an author, editor, and encouragement coach who empowers people to embrace their unique talents and share their stories as only they can.
NOLA: Undeaux, a novel reimagined, is a retelling of love and murder. A romantic location mystery set in New Orleans, the setting is as integral to the story as any human character.
The Founder of New Inklings Press, she is also the creator of the well-received Book Builder Workbook, and several journals/planners.
A Southern hippiechick at heart, Molly Jo is an award-winning author whose writings have been featured in children’s magazines, devotional websites, and featured blogs. Her short stories have earned her awards and scholarships from nationally acclaimed writing programs. Addicted to God, cats, tea, journals, planners, and pens, in no particular order. Follow her on social media for more fun!
I Have Sinned Against My Readers
By Molly Jo Realy (@MollyJoRealy) "So if you are presenting a sacrifice at the altar in the Temple and you suddenly remember that someone has something against you, leave your sacrifice there at the altar. Go and be reconciled to that person. Then come and offer your sacrifice to God.”...
The Legend of the Leather Jacket
by Molly Jo Realy (@MollyJoRealy) They say (and by “they,” I mean the “experts” we have not met in person, or TBH have any idea if they actually exist), “Write what you know.” Fiction is only good fiction if it includes relatable characters and scenarios, amiright? So let me tell you...
Small Favors
“Small favors” is another way of making lemonade out of lemons. It’s also one of the first lines spoken by Mrs. McCready in C.S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, when she greets the children who carry almost nothing with them. For me, it’s an expression of finding joy in the little things, like community.
When we accept small favors from others, we encourage them to keep giving. And often entertain angels unaware.




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